unbfacts: In Scotland in 1724, Margaret Dickson survived an execution attempt and was later found alive while being transported in a coffin. People heard knocking, opened it, and she was alive. After a legal debate, the court ruled the sentence had already been carried out, so she could not be tried again. She became known… Read More »
Science is usually imagined as orderly—white rooms, careful notes, steady progress. In practice, it can be stranger than that. Curiosity has a habit of wandering off-script, especially when researchers try to teach animals ideas borrowed from human life: money, language, fairness, exchange. What follows isn’t a collection of punchlines. These are moments where teaching went… Read More »
Lately, Venezuela appears in the news almost every day—usually framed through crisis, conflict, or political tension. But countries are never just headlines. They are layers of history, geography, ambition, contradiction, and loss, stacked unevenly over time. To understand Venezuela even slightly, it helps to step back from the noise and look at a few facts… Read More »
