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Nov 18 2024RELIGION

Revival of Faith: Argentines of Polish Descent Pilgrim to Luján Post-COVID

Luján, nestled in Argentina, is a prime spiritual destination for believers worldwide. Each year, Buenos Aires' Polish communities host a pilgrimage for Polish Argentines. This fascinating journey has seen a rollercoaster of pilgrim numbers, from 5 million in 2019 to a dramatic drop to 1 million in

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Nov 18 2024FINANCE

Billionaire Ken Griffin Sells Chicago Penthouse at a Loss

Billionaire hedge fund manager Ken Griffin has sold his luxury penthouse in Chicago's No. 9 Walton condo tower for a big loss. The deal closed at $19 million, which is a whopping 44% less than the $34 million he paid in 2017. This sale is part of Griffin's plan to leave Chicago, following Citadel's

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Nov 18 2024TECHNOLOGY

Solar Power Boost Converter: A Reliable Solution

Imagine you're running a rooftop solar panel system. You need a boost converter that can handle faults smoothly. Recently, there's been a push for high-gain converters, but many lack fault-tolerant features. Now, there's a new solution: a reconfigurable boost converter designed specifically for DC m

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Nov 18 2024TECHNOLOGY

Smartening Up Microgrids: How RFID and AI Team Up to Spot Trouble Faster

Ever thought about how we can make sure power grids work smoothly? Scientists are finding new ways to do that using smart tech. One problem is that the rotor angle—which shows how power generators work together—can go haywire. Traditional methods don't always catch this in time. That's where a cool

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Nov 18 2024SCIENCE

Unlocking Stability in Triticale: New Methods for Drought Stress

Scientists have been busy making a new super crop called triticale. It's a mix of wheat and rye. The goal? To have a crop that can handle tough conditions, like drought. The study looked at 30 different types of this super crop in Iran from 2016 to 2020. They checked how well these plants handled di

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Nov 17 2024OPINION

How Lawyers Are Using Fake Science to Win Big Lawsuits

America is known for its amazing inventions and innovations. From Benjamin Franklin to Steve Jobs, brilliant minds have changed the world. But now, something is threatening this tradition of innovation: greedy lawyers. These lawyers are using fake science to win big lawsuits. They find products tha

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Nov 16 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Filmmaker's Protest: Pulling Out of Festival Over Controversial Comments

French director Coralie Fargeat has decided to withdraw her film "The Substance" from Poland's Camerimage Film Festival. This move comes after the festival's founder, Marek Żydowicz, wrote a controversial article that many deemed sexist. Fargeat, along with her cinematographer Benjamin Kračun, felt

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Nov 15 2024SPORTS

Quentin Grimes: A Journey Fueled by Family and Faith

Quentin Grimes, a Dallas Mavericks star, didn’t have an easy path to the NBA. His journey started in Houston, Texas, where he was born on May 8, 2000. He’s American, but his ethnicity is a mix of African-American and Caucasian. His dad, Marshall Grimes, who played college basketball, and his mom, To

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Nov 14 2024ENVIRONMENT

Soil Salinity and Waterlogging in Egypt's Nile Delta: A Threat to Farming and History

Ever wondered why some places have trouble growing crops? In Egypt's northeastern Nile Delta, it's because of soil salinization and waterlogging. These issues make soil unhealthy and hurt farming. Scientists studied this area, which is important for both farming and history. They found that soil in

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Nov 14 2024ENVIRONMENT

Saving the World's Breadbasket: Drought-Resistant Wheat

Wheat is a staple food, feeding about one-fifth of the world's population. It's been around since the dawn of agriculture and is crucial for global food security. But climate change is throwing a wrench in the works. As droughts become more frequent and intense, wheat yields are dropping. This could

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