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MINISO in Tijuana. MINISO first established a retail presence in China, and the majority of its stores still operate there. Even so, it has pursued an aggressive expansion plan in countries connected with China's One Belt One Road economic policy, alongside other similar international retailers like Mumuso, [37] [38] [39] XIMIVOGUE, [40] [41] YOYOSO, [42] [43] [44] USUPSO [45] [46] and LÄTT ...
The 2010 Duke University faux sex thesis controversy arose from a private 42-page PowerPoint document written by a Duke University senior, Karen Owen, in the format of a thesis about her sexual experiences during her time attending the university.
The metadata below describe the original scanning. Follow the "All Files: HTTP" link in the "View the book" box to the left to find XML files that contain more metadata about the original images and the derived formats (OCR results, PDF etc.).
Wikipedia:Controversial articles § Describe the controversy – Essay: details on how to do this properly. Wikipedia:Controversy – Essay: controversial articles, by their very nature, require far greater care to achieve a neutral point of view; Wikipedia:Criticism – Essay: covers "Controversy" sections and related matters.
"Achievements considered harmful?" presentation at the 2010 Game Developers Conference. Considered harmful is a part of a phrasal template "something considered harmful". As of 2009, its snowclones have been used in the titles of at least 65 critical essays in computer science and related disciplines. [1]
The Faurisson affair was an academic controversy following publication of a book, Mémoire en défense (1980), by French professor Robert Faurisson, a Holocaust denier, and the inclusion of an essay by American linguist Noam Chomsky, entitled "Some Elementary Comments on the Rights of Freedom of Expression", as an introduction to Faurisson's book.
A scene from Menace II Society. (Photo: Everett Collection) (©New Line Cinema/Courtesy Everett Collection) “’Hood dramas.” “Urban street tales.” “Message movies.”
Mapping controversies (MC) is an academic course taught in science studies, [1] stemming from the writings of the French sociologist and philosopher Bruno Latour. [2] MC focuses exclusively on the controversies surrounding scientific knowledge rather than the established scientific facts or outcomes.