Showing 8,413 to 8,424 of 9,746 results
PL-480 Program: How US Food Aid Created Major South Asian Library Collections
The US's PL-480 program, launched in 1954, used funds generated from selling US grain to India to acquire over 633,000 books and periodicals from India, Nepal and Pakistan, creating significant South Asian collections in over two dozen US universities, most notably the University of Chicago's 800,00...
PL-480 Program: How US Food Aid Created Major South Asian Library Collections
The US's PL-480 program, launched in 1954, used funds generated from selling US grain to India to acquire over 633,000 books and periodicals from India, Nepal and Pakistan, creating significant South Asian collections in over two dozen US universities, most notably the University of Chicago's 800,00...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Kenyan Man's 4.2 Million Butterfly Collection Seeks New Home
Steve Collins, a 74-year-old Kenyan agronomist, has spent over six decades building what is possibly Africa's largest private butterfly collection, containing more than 4.2 million specimens across hundreds of species, currently seeking a buyer or institution to house his $8 million collection to en...
Kenyan Man's 4.2 Million Butterfly Collection Seeks New Home
Steve Collins, a 74-year-old Kenyan agronomist, has spent over six decades building what is possibly Africa's largest private butterfly collection, containing more than 4.2 million specimens across hundreds of species, currently seeking a buyer or institution to house his $8 million collection to en...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Egypt Leads in 2024 Archaeological Discoveries Across Middle East and North Africa
In 2024, Egypt's archaeological discoveries dominated the Middle East and North Africa, revealing a Middle Kingdom tomb, an ancient observatory, Ptolemaic-era tombs with unique artifacts, a Bronze Age military base, and a royal rest stop; while Saudi Arabia unearthed a Bronze Age village and evidenc...
Egypt Leads in 2024 Archaeological Discoveries Across Middle East and North Africa
In 2024, Egypt's archaeological discoveries dominated the Middle East and North Africa, revealing a Middle Kingdom tomb, an ancient observatory, Ptolemaic-era tombs with unique artifacts, a Bronze Age military base, and a royal rest stop; while Saudi Arabia unearthed a Bronze Age village and evidenc...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Pompeii Frescoes Reveal Details of Roman Banquets and Thermopolium
Newly discovered frescoes in Pompeii's Regions IX and V showcase lavish Roman banquets and thermopolium cuisine, offering unique insights into Roman social life, economy, and artistic techniques from the 1st century BCE.
Pompeii Frescoes Reveal Details of Roman Banquets and Thermopolium
Newly discovered frescoes in Pompeii's Regions IX and V showcase lavish Roman banquets and thermopolium cuisine, offering unique insights into Roman social life, economy, and artistic techniques from the 1st century BCE.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" London Production Sets Ticket Record Despite Revenue Dip
The London production of "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" sold a record 544,257 tickets in the year to March 31, 2024, generating $29.6 million in revenue (a 7.4% decrease) despite ongoing profitability; the show's success is driven by international expansion and new licensing agreements.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" London Production Sets Ticket Record Despite Revenue Dip
The London production of "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" sold a record 544,257 tickets in the year to March 31, 2024, generating $29.6 million in revenue (a 7.4% decrease) despite ongoing profitability; the show's success is driven by international expansion and new licensing agreements.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Kahneman's Legacy: Unveiling Human Irrationality
Daniel Kahneman, a pioneer in judgment and decision-making, collaborated with Amos Tversky, revealing systematic errors in human reasoning through research conducted during campus walks, which continues to influence research on cognitive biases even after his death.
Kahneman's Legacy: Unveiling Human Irrationality
Daniel Kahneman, a pioneer in judgment and decision-making, collaborated with Amos Tversky, revealing systematic errors in human reasoning through research conducted during campus walks, which continues to influence research on cognitive biases even after his death.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Rooney's "Intermezzo" Fuels Irish Literary Boom and Sparks Debate
Sally Rooney's "Intermezzo," published in September 2024, became an international bestseller, impacting the Irish literary scene by inspiring more female authors and influencing the rise of campus novels with explicit sex scenes, while also receiving criticism for its focus on privileged characters.
Rooney's "Intermezzo" Fuels Irish Literary Boom and Sparks Debate
Sally Rooney's "Intermezzo," published in September 2024, became an international bestseller, impacting the Irish literary scene by inspiring more female authors and influencing the rise of campus novels with explicit sex scenes, while also receiving criticism for its focus on privileged characters.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Berlin's Iconic Clubs Face Closure Amidst Rising Costs and Economic Challenges
The closure of Berlin's Watergate and Wilde Renate nightclubs, iconic venues for electronic music, highlights the challenges faced by Berlin's nightlife due to rising rents, inflation, and decreased tourism; this threatens the city's cultural identity and €1.5 billion annual economic contribution.
Berlin's Iconic Clubs Face Closure Amidst Rising Costs and Economic Challenges
The closure of Berlin's Watergate and Wilde Renate nightclubs, iconic venues for electronic music, highlights the challenges faced by Berlin's nightlife due to rising rents, inflation, and decreased tourism; this threatens the city's cultural identity and €1.5 billion annual economic contribution.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Venezuelan Singer's Music in Award-Winning Film Highlights LGBTQ+ Issues
Yadam Andrés, a Venezuelan singer-songwriter based in Paris, contributes his unique vocals to the award-winning soundtrack of Emilia Pérez, exploring themes of love, identity, and migration within conservative Latin societies.
Venezuelan Singer's Music in Award-Winning Film Highlights LGBTQ+ Issues
Yadam Andrés, a Venezuelan singer-songwriter based in Paris, contributes his unique vocals to the award-winning soundtrack of Emilia Pérez, exploring themes of love, identity, and migration within conservative Latin societies.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Carter's Enduring Love for Wales
Former US President Jimmy Carter, who died aged 100, had a deep love for Wales, visiting five times between 1982 and 2008, most notably in 1986 while a potential target after the US bombing of Libya, combining his passion for Dylan Thomas with fly-fishing trips and cultural engagements.
Carter's Enduring Love for Wales
Former US President Jimmy Carter, who died aged 100, had a deep love for Wales, visiting five times between 1982 and 2008, most notably in 1986 while a potential target after the US bombing of Libya, combining his passion for Dylan Thomas with fly-fishing trips and cultural engagements.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Manzar: Pakistani Art's Response to Repression
The Manzar exhibition in Doha, Qatar, showcases 200 artworks from Pakistan spanning eight decades, highlighting the impact of General Zia-ul-Haq's dictatorship on artistic expression and challenging the narrow definition of "Pakistani art" by including works from pre-1947 and neighboring countries.
Manzar: Pakistani Art's Response to Repression
The Manzar exhibition in Doha, Qatar, showcases 200 artworks from Pakistan spanning eight decades, highlighting the impact of General Zia-ul-Haq's dictatorship on artistic expression and challenging the narrow definition of "Pakistani art" by including works from pre-1947 and neighboring countries.
Progress
32% Bias Score
2400 BCE Syrian Discovery May Rewrite History of the Alphabet
An archaeological discovery in Syria unearthed four clay cylinders with inscriptions dating back to 2400 BCE, potentially predating the Proto-Sinaitic script by 500 years and rewriting the history of the alphabet's origins.
2400 BCE Syrian Discovery May Rewrite History of the Alphabet
An archaeological discovery in Syria unearthed four clay cylinders with inscriptions dating back to 2400 BCE, potentially predating the Proto-Sinaitic script by 500 years and rewriting the history of the alphabet's origins.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 8,413 to 8,424 of 9,746 results