nephihaha
Yet you lecture people from the UK on how to speak English and how to use the definite article. Funny that!
That depends on whether you consider Marxist concentration camps to be slavery or not.
Patrick Stewart's First TV Appearance
Electrocutions, disease and no pay: worker exploitation in Europe's datacentres
Ghost in the machine: how AI is haunting the search for the supernatural
Both Scotland and Northern Ireland have their own Green Parties. There is no single UK Green Party.
BBC licence fee expected to top £200 amid row over 'YouTube tax'
PC chip plunge wipes out a quarter of Intel's value
Australian Murderer Loses the Fight for His Right to Eat Vegemite in Prison
Musk's xAI offered to buy homes if they don't sue over datacentre noise
AI finds 4 bugs in popular industrial control software in under 4 hrs
The Rise of Orwellian Big Brother in Africa
You're obviously taking the piss, but since you ask, it did some good things when it started, but it has stagnated in my view. There are a lot of other issues it hasn't addressed, but should have.
I know someone who is facing bankruptcy over the next year or so due to a legal Catch 22 involving laws that the parliament should have sorted out long ago. He's physically disabled which doesn't help either. I can't go into detail but it's a situation that doesn't exist anywhere but Scotland, as far as I know, and is a kind of poverty trap. We're trying to find a route out of the situation which is not illegal.
The Eastern Bloc in the Cold War was extremely keen on fossil fuels (and nuclear power) and very poor at dealing with pollution. As is the PRC.
In Western Europe, coal miners were the backbone of the far left in places like Germany and the UK including Communist parties. The British Labour Party's vote was traditionally strongest in coal mining areas.
I don't know so much about the US situation, but I am aware that some American coal miners were involved in socialist movements there many decades ago.
The man's a total hypocrite and won't apologise when he's proven wrong. I don't tolerate bullies.
You post partisan political commentary of dubious merit on here all the time and clearly think your advice applies to everyone but you. You say you want interesting content but post Wikipedia links. You also admit you do not understand English idiom on one of your posts and then lecture me on it. Even after a BBC link was shown to you proving one of your personal claim against me was a lie.
TLDR: "It's different when Jacques does it".
I notice you avoided a number of my questions to you, because you can't answer them. Obviously you have a few things you'd rather not 'fess up to. (I wonder where your "angel" money really comes from?) You don't like it when someone stands up to you.
Physician heal thyself...
Michael Forest, the guy who played Apollo, also passed away recently.
At least this is a different article.
Walter Koenig, Chekov in Original 'Star Trek' Series, Dies at 90
Readers land on 'Binface' as name for UK space cleanup mission
That is a common misconception. We don't have much in the way of ancient Celtic writing, or even enough, but we do have some . The best known example is the Coligny Calendar. Some of the Celtic peoples used the Greek script and variants. There is also debate about how old Ogham is (although AFAIK there is no evidence of it from Hallstatt and La Tene).
I would not be surprised if some pre-Roman Celtic writing does turn up from this region at some point.
A world government will be a disaster. It will have every problem of current governments writ larger including corruption.
"You seem intent on being argumentative, in considering your collection of comments under this flagged post, so I'm checking out of this thread. I hope you do the same"
Doubt you will read this, but it's called sticking up for yourself. You should try it some time. A pity this site is run on peer pressure. Peer pressure causes half the problems in this world from blanket conformity to kids taking up smoking.
Unfortunately, when these pubs' readership started to decline, so did their revenue and they would have started taking money from "philanthropists" with an axe to grind. (Not always in the obvious areas. I used to read a local sports magazine which has ended up little more than a promotion for various private schools.)
There was always an element of soft power about Scientific American, and it was tailored partly to people without specialist expertise in whatever field, but it did not feel like political propaganda back in the nineties.