Search

José Mourinho said it pained him to see Vinicius Jr going through a difficult period while striving to perform at his best, win matches and make a difference. He described the young player as extraordinary, adding that Vinicius’s qualities had surprised him and that he worked. https://t.co/J0OZMX7LNQ #ViniciusJr #JoséMourinho #Futebol #BR (translated)

The author congratulated Henri Kagan of France and Kenso Soai of Japan on winning this year’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry, and said their discoveries had opened new avenues for scientific research, including pharmaceutical manufacturing. The author also wrote that Japan had been officially associated since July and included a link. https://t.co/ezTl544Lmb #NobelPrize #Chimie #RechercheScientifique #FR #JP (translated)

Convergence Problems by Wole Talabi Convergence Problems is a new short story collection from award-winning, Nebula-nominated Nigerian author Wole Talabi Containing brand-new stories, rewrites of early work, and a few previously published pieces, Wole Talabi’s new collection, Convergence Problems , consists of sixteen short stories and one previously unseen novella. All of the stories in this collection are set in, or relate to, Africa, and investigate the rapidly changing role of technology in our lives as we search for meaning, for knowledge, for justice; constantly converging to our future selves. In Lagos, Nigeria, a roadside mechanic volunteers to undergo a procedure that will increase the electrical conductivity of his skin by orders of magnitude. On Mars, a woman races against time and a previously undocumented geological phenomenon to save her brother. In Nairobi, a tech support engineer tries to understand what is happening when an AI system begins malfunctioning in ways that could change the world.

MSN ITALIA - ANSA ITALIA: "THE TEATRO-EDICOLA FEATURED IN STANFORD UNIVERSITY'S REVIEW" SOURCE: https://www.msn.com/.../il-teatro-edicola-del.../ar-AA2cyMWR (ANSA) - FOGGIA, 19 SEPT - The idea of the newspaper-kiosk theatre in San Severo, in the province of Foggia, renamed the smallest theatre in the world, has become a case study for Stanford University. The article "The Six-Seat Revolution" by the Foggian researcher Luciano Magaldi, supervised by editor David V. Johnson, has been published in Ssir (an award-winning publication covering multi-sectoral solutions to global problems). The article is in the "Dispatches" section of the "Stanford Social Innovation Review". "It is a result that rewards our work - emphasises Francesco Gravino, artistic director of the theatre company Foyer 97 - . Requests to replicate the model have come from other areas of Italy, such as Lucca and Rome. We thought of creating a cultural activity from a place that was disused and in a state of abandonment. There ought to be a regional law that allows for the reconversion of these disused places in which numerous activities could be created. Veritable cultural outposts". Gravino and the actors of the company are preparing the new programme. "Next year our company will be 30 years old - he said - , an important milestone which we shall celebrate with some new developments". Six chairs, less than two square metres, performances every 15 minutes and a sold-out audience of young people and adults. An experiment that has aroused curiosity and interest in the world of entertainment as well. Between the end of July and the beginning of August, during the tour in Lucera (Foggia), Biagio Antonacci made a surprise stop at the newspaper-kiosk theatre and sang his Iris. "It was truly a wonderful encounter which captured the attention of passers-by," concludes Gravino. (ANSA). (translated)

Leo Messi said his team had reached the final of the last World Cup with barely enough energy left, but had fought until the end as they always did. He added that they had come close to winning again and said that, despite what had been said about them, nothing unusual had happened. https://t.co/zg9WofcX13 #Messi #WorldCup #Football #ARG

The author of the post claimed that actions presented as concern for the wallets of Poles constituted an offense punishable by up to 25 years in prison. He wrote that those responsible for the political manipulation of fuel prices and damage amounting to 4.1 billion PLN should face trial without leniency. https://t.co/m76HLZaBaG #Polska #prawo #paliwa #PL (translated)

The author of the entry wrote that a soldier opposing the expulsion of the child and her family to the Belarusian swamps asked him if the girl was alive. According to the author, the head of the Podlaskie Border Guard issued an order nonetheless, and the family ended up in the swamps, near the concertina barriers and into Belarus. He added that despite witness testimonies, the guilty have not been punished. #Polska #BY (translated)

The author wrote that award-winning researchers’ affiliations had shifted from a small number of science-focused universities in high-income countries to a more diverse range of institutions worldwide. They said concentration had declined in every field except economics. #Investigación #Ciencia #Premios #US #UK #CA #AU #DE #FR #JP

The author wrote that they analyzed the academic affiliations of nearly 6,000 award-winning researchers across 18 major fields in the natural sciences, engineering and social sciences, covering the 1820s to the 2020s and focusing on the period from the 1960s onward. They said the analysis showed a trend of declining concentration.