LND topic: ora page 162

ora

Notre Dame's Bells Ring Again After Historic Rebuild

November 9, 2024

On Friday, a significant milestone was achieved in Paris as the bells of Notre Dame rang out for the first time since the devastating 2019 fire. This event marked the culmination of a five-year rebuild, led by French President Emmanuel Macron's commitment to restore the 861-year-old icon. The restor

weather

Snowstorm Causes Power Outages in Denver

November 9, 2024

Imagine waking up to a winter wonderland, only to find that your power is out. That's what happened to thousands of Denver metro residents on Saturday. The first big snowfall of the season didn't just bring beauty; it also caused chaos. By 8:30 a. m. , over 24, 000 customers were without power, than

politics

Political Family Dynasties in South Sulawesi: A Closer Look

November 9, 2024

Imagine a family dinner table where politics is the main course. In South Sulawesi, political conversations aren't just small talk; they're how the next generation gets interested in governance. This intriguing phenomenon of political kinship is on the rise. Families pass down not just genes but als

business

Fame's Impact on CEOs' Innovation Choices

November 9, 2024

Imagine you're a famous CEO in a Chinese company. You're known, you're admired, and your actions are watched closely. How does this fame influence your decisions, especially when it comes to innovation? A recent study took a look at this very question, scrutinizing data from Chinese listed companies

science

Exploring the Local Focus of Science Journals

November 9, 2024

Scientific journals that focus on national topics have been examined using a unique method. This study looks at data from Scimago Journal Rank, which is based on Scopus. The researchers have come up with a new way to define how nationally focused a journal is. This is based on where the authors are

science

Wood in Space: A Green Revolution

November 9, 2024

Imagine a satellite made of wood. Sounds crazy, right? But scientists in Japan are giving it a shot. They're sending a small, wooden satellite called LignoSat to the International Space Station. Why wood? Well, metal satellites leave behind harmful particles when they burn up. Wood, especially from

crime

AI Helps Spot Lies in 911 Calls: A Study with 911 Reports

November 9, 2024

You know how police sometimes have to figure out if someone's telling the truth or lying on a 911 call? A research team looked into this. They used a special computer method called machine learning to analyze calls about homicides or missing people. There were 210 calls, half were false reports and

religion

Notre-Dame's Bells Chime Again, Five Years After Fire

November 8, 2024

Five years after a massive fire damaged Notre-Dame cathedral, the historic bells rang out once more last Friday. Alexandre Gougeon, who oversaw the installation, said it was an emotional moment. The project, which lasted a year and a half, culminated in the ringing of eight restored bells from the n

business

The Moral Compass of Auto CEOs During COVID-19

November 8, 2024

The COVID-19 pandemic has put a spotlight on how top CEOs in the automotive industry handle moral decisions. Researchers looked at letters from the CEOs of the top 15 automotive companies before and after the pandemic started. They used a method called Weber’s to figure out how these CEOs think abou

science

Mars' Life Signs: A Mission Unveiled

November 8, 2024

Imagine embarking on a journey to uncover if Mars, the rusty neighbor of Earth, could be home to life. The Tianwen-3 mission is gearing up to do just that, with a focus on finding 'life signatures. ' But what does that mean? Let's break it down. The mission's goal is to collect samples from Mars an