Showing 553 to 564 of 7,141 results
Ballerina": Ana de Armas' Action-Packed Revenge Quest
Ballerina," starring Ana de Armas as a Russian ballerina-turned-assassin seeking revenge, bridges the gap between "John Wick: Chapter 3" and "Chapter 4," featuring intense action sequences and showcasing de Armas's impressive combat skills amidst a somewhat weak plot.
Ballerina": Ana de Armas' Action-Packed Revenge Quest
Ballerina," starring Ana de Armas as a Russian ballerina-turned-assassin seeking revenge, bridges the gap between "John Wick: Chapter 3" and "Chapter 4," featuring intense action sequences and showcasing de Armas's impressive combat skills amidst a somewhat weak plot.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Thuringian Historic Mills Face Preservation Challenges"
Approximately 140 historic mills exist in Thuringia, Germany; only about a dozen remain commercially active, primarily producing flour regionally. Many others function as museums or event spaces, facing challenges from aging operators, environmental regulations, and economic pressures.
Thuringian Historic Mills Face Preservation Challenges"
Approximately 140 historic mills exist in Thuringia, Germany; only about a dozen remain commercially active, primarily producing flour regionally. Many others function as museums or event spaces, facing challenges from aging operators, environmental regulations, and economic pressures.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Three New Poetry Collections Explore Identity, Place, and Mortality
Three new poetry collections—Leo Boix's "Southernmost: Sonnets," Kimberly Campanello's "An Interesting Detail," and Kim Hyesoon's "Autobiography of Death"—offer diverse explorations of identity, place, and mortality, showcasing distinct poetic styles and reflecting contemporary literary trends.
Three New Poetry Collections Explore Identity, Place, and Mortality
Three new poetry collections—Leo Boix's "Southernmost: Sonnets," Kimberly Campanello's "An Interesting Detail," and Kim Hyesoon's "Autobiography of Death"—offer diverse explorations of identity, place, and mortality, showcasing distinct poetic styles and reflecting contemporary literary trends.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Berlin Carnival of Cultures Begins Amidst Heightened Security
Berlin's Carnival of Cultures, running June 6-9, features 830 artists, 350 booths, expects over 1 million visitors, and involves extensive road closures and a heightened police presence due to security concerns, with 1500 officers deployed on parade day.
Berlin Carnival of Cultures Begins Amidst Heightened Security
Berlin's Carnival of Cultures, running June 6-9, features 830 artists, 350 booths, expects over 1 million visitors, and involves extensive road closures and a heightened police presence due to security concerns, with 1500 officers deployed on parade day.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Humanoid Robots in China: A Race Between Progress and Practicality
China's burgeoning humanoid robot industry is highlighted by recent sporting events, showcasing advancements but also failures, sparking debate about prioritizing humanoid forms versus specialized functions, with experts suggesting a focus on practical applications over human-like appearances.
Humanoid Robots in China: A Race Between Progress and Practicality
China's burgeoning humanoid robot industry is highlighted by recent sporting events, showcasing advancements but also failures, sparking debate about prioritizing humanoid forms versus specialized functions, with experts suggesting a focus on practical applications over human-like appearances.
Progress
36% Bias Score
\$4.8 Million Gold Toilet Stolen From Blenheim Palace
In September 2019, thieves stole a solid gold toilet, "America," worth \$4.8 million, from Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire; three men were later convicted, exposing security flaws and prompting significant upgrades.
\$4.8 Million Gold Toilet Stolen From Blenheim Palace
In September 2019, thieves stole a solid gold toilet, "America," worth \$4.8 million, from Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire; three men were later convicted, exposing security flaws and prompting significant upgrades.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Grünau Monastery: Survival and Adaptive Reuse in the Spessart
The Carthusian monastery Grünau, founded in 1328 in the Spessart, Germany, survived the Peasant's War and Reformation due to adaptive reuse as a farm and inn, with four of its sixteen original cells remaining today.
Grünau Monastery: Survival and Adaptive Reuse in the Spessart
The Carthusian monastery Grünau, founded in 1328 in the Spessart, Germany, survived the Peasant's War and Reformation due to adaptive reuse as a farm and inn, with four of its sixteen original cells remaining today.
Progress
24% Bias Score
One-Act Play Revives Interest in Forgotten Scottish Modernist Writer
A new one-act play, "Nan Shepherd", explores the life and work of the Scottish modernist writer, highlighting her unconventional life, love for nature, and resistance to flattery, using audience participation and excerpts from her writing to showcase her literary passion and impact.
One-Act Play Revives Interest in Forgotten Scottish Modernist Writer
A new one-act play, "Nan Shepherd", explores the life and work of the Scottish modernist writer, highlighting her unconventional life, love for nature, and resistance to flattery, using audience participation and excerpts from her writing to showcase her literary passion and impact.
Progress
28% Bias Score
The Drowned": A Missing Person Mystery in 1950s Ireland
In John Banville's "The Drowned," a missing woman's case unfolds in 1950s Ireland, focusing on the dysfunctional characters surrounding the mystery, with pathologists Garrett Quirke and inspector St. John Strafford investigating the disappearance along the Wicklow coast, uncovering secrets and a com...
The Drowned": A Missing Person Mystery in 1950s Ireland
In John Banville's "The Drowned," a missing woman's case unfolds in 1950s Ireland, focusing on the dysfunctional characters surrounding the mystery, with pathologists Garrett Quirke and inspector St. John Strafford investigating the disappearance along the Wicklow coast, uncovering secrets and a com...
Progress
36% Bias Score
AI and Radiocarbon Dating Reveal Dead Sea Scrolls Significantly Older
An international team used AI and radiocarbon dating to precisely date Dead Sea Scroll fragments, revealing that many are significantly older than previously believed, with some dating back to the early 160s BCE, challenging existing understandings of biblical text circulation and ancient Judean scr...
AI and Radiocarbon Dating Reveal Dead Sea Scrolls Significantly Older
An international team used AI and radiocarbon dating to precisely date Dead Sea Scroll fragments, revealing that many are significantly older than previously believed, with some dating back to the early 160s BCE, challenging existing understandings of biblical text circulation and ancient Judean scr...
Progress
12% Bias Score
Trump's Attendance at Les Misérables Amidst Kennedy Center Controversy
President Trump, along with the First and Second Ladies and Vice President, will attend the opening night of Les Misérables at the Kennedy Center on June 11th, despite at least 10 cast members reportedly refusing to perform following Trump's takeover of the Center and subsequent cancellations of sho...
Trump's Attendance at Les Misérables Amidst Kennedy Center Controversy
President Trump, along with the First and Second Ladies and Vice President, will attend the opening night of Les Misérables at the Kennedy Center on June 11th, despite at least 10 cast members reportedly refusing to perform following Trump's takeover of the Center and subsequent cancellations of sho...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Klimt's "The Bride": A Nazi-Era Provenance
Gustav Klimt's unfinished painting, "The Bride," hung in the bedroom of his illegitimate son, Gustav Ucicky, a Nazi propaganda filmmaker who acquired many Klimt works, some confiscated from Jewish families; the painting's current exhibition at the Belvedere Museum partially obscures this history.
Klimt's "The Bride": A Nazi-Era Provenance
Gustav Klimt's unfinished painting, "The Bride," hung in the bedroom of his illegitimate son, Gustav Ucicky, a Nazi propaganda filmmaker who acquired many Klimt works, some confiscated from Jewish families; the painting's current exhibition at the Belvedere Museum partially obscures this history.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 553 to 564 of 7,141 results