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2-Minute Time Machine - Beards

YouthHistoryTechnologyCultureHumor
We'll check out what's up with beards and why men (and women!) might have wanted one.
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The Leaning Tower Of Pisa For Kids

KidsWorldHistoryCulture
The famous leaning tower at Pisa has stood for hundreds of years without falling over.
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Making Manuscripts

KidsHistoryTechnologyArt
Illuminated manuscripts were among the most precious objects produced in the Middle Ages and the early Renaissance, primarily in monasteries and courts.
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Building the impossible: Golden Gate Bridge - Alex Gendler

AdultsConstructionHistoryHumanEngineering
Explore the construction of California’s Golden Gate Bridge, and dig into the engineering innovations that made the structure possible.
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The Taj Mahal For Kids

KidsWorldHistoryCulture
The Taj Mahal is the most famous landmark in India and one of the most romantic landmarks in the world.
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The Pieces That Remain | Clotilda: Last American Slave Ship | Disney+

AdultsHistoryHumanWorldCulture
Divers and descendants of the Clotilda captives reflect on the significance of being the first to explore the shipwreck.
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The dark history of the overthrow of Hawaii - Sydney Iaukea

AdultsHistoryHumanWorldPoliticsCulture
Get to know the story of Queen Liliʻuokalani, the last queen of Hawaii, and how she fought the US annexation of the islands.
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2-Minute Time Machine - Bread

YouthHistoryTechnologyFood
Where did bread come from and when did humans start making it?
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The myth of Narcissus and Echo - Iseult Gillespie

AdultsEducationHistoryWritingMythologyCulture
One day, Echo was drifting through the woods and fell in love with a handsome young hunter named Narcissus. Cursed by Hera to only repeat the last words spoken by another, Echo was unable to converse with him and was soon cruelly rejected.
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Machu Picchu For Kids

KidsWorldHistoryCulture
Machu Picchu, sometimes called the Lost City of the Inca, was hidden from history for hundreds of years until its rediscovery in 1911.
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The First Cell Phone Call

YouthHistoryTechnology
When AT&T launched their cellular system for car phones, Dr. Martin "Marty" Cooper and his team at Motorola decided to build a truly wireless mobile phone, a handheld device that would truly free consumers to communicate on the go.
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The myth of Gawain and the Green Knight - Dan Kwartler

AdultsHistoryHumanWritingMythologyCulture
Dig into the myth of the Green Knight, who comes to King Arthur’s court to challenge the honor and bravery of Camelot’s knights.
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The Statue Of Liberty For Kids

KidsWorldHistoryCulture
The Statue of Liberty is famous around the world. A symbol of freedom and America, it was originally a gift from the people of France to the people of the United States.
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Betty Reid Soskin Tour Of "Rosie The Riveter" Museum

YouthHistoryTechnologyCultureEducation
Betty Reid Soskin tkaes us on a short tour of the “Rosie the Riveter World War II Home Front National Historical Park” in Richmond, California.
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What is a “Developed” Country? Crash Course Geography #40

AdultsHistoryHumanLifeEconomyEducation
oday we’re going to discuss what it means for a place to be “developed”. Development is often associated with economic success — that is countries with higher standards of living and material wealth like those found in Europe and North America.
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What Dinosaurs Actually Looked Like?

YouthScienceHistory
The past is a vast and mysterious land that begins at the big bang and ends in the present, expanding with each passing moment.
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The myth of Anansi, the trickster spider - Emily Zobel Marshall

AdultsCreativityHistoryHumanMythologyCulture
Follow the spider Anansi on his quest to complete a challenge from the Sky God in order to take ownership of the world’s stories.
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2-Minute Time Machine - Writing

YouthHistoryTechnologyWritingEducationLanguage
How often do you use writing? Probably every day (yes, that includes texting). But how did humans start writing in the first place?
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Colonialism: Crash Course Geography #39

AdultsEducationHumanWorldHistoryPolitics
Empire, imperialism, and colonialism are all interrelated tactics of geopolitics that are used to achieve similar goals of one state maintaining economic, political, or even cultural dominance over other territories.
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Chinese New Year 2022

AdultsCultureHistoryWorldFestivities
According to the Chinese zodiac, 2022 is the Year of the Tiger. It starts from February 1 and lasts until January 2, 2023. Those born in the Year of the Tiger are said to be brave, competitive, unpredictable and confident.
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Big Ben For Kids

KidsWorldCultureHistoryEducation
It's commonly known as Big Ben, but this famous landmark is actually named Elizabeth Tower in honor of Queen Elizabeth II.