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Stillwater grossed $14.6 million in the United States and Canada, and $5.4 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $19.8 million. [2] [3] In the United States and Canada, Stillwater was released alongside Jungle Cruise and The Green Knight, and was projected to gross around $5 million from 2,531 theaters in its opening weekend. [15]
"Stillwater" was the name of a real band signed to Macon, Georgia's Capricorn Records label, which required the film's producers to obtain permission to use the name. In an interview, real Stillwater guitarist Bobby Golden said, "They could have probably done it without permission but they probably would have had a bunch of different lawsuits.
Polywater was a hypothesized polymerized form of water that was the subject of much scientific controversy during the late 1960s, first described by Soviet scientist Nikolai Fedyakin. By 1969 the popular press had taken notice of Western attempts to recreate the substance and sparked fears of a "polywater gap" between the United States and ...
Is sparkling water as hydrating as still water? Yes, research shows sparking water is just as hydrating as still water, the experts say. "Both contain the same base of H2O, which is water, the ...
Stillwater (band), a 1970s music group; Stillwater (fictional band), from the 2000 film Almost Famous; Stillwater, a fictional panda in the 2005 book Zen Shorts. Stillwater, an animated adaptation; Stillwater, a 2021 American crime drama; Still Water, a 2011 bronze of a horse's head at Marble Arch, London, England
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.
Wednesday marks 25 years since Princess Diana’s death thrust not only the British royal family but the entire world into shock and mourning.
A Catholic newspaper, the New York Freeman, condemned the plan as a watering down of true Catholic education. [2] Most of the negative responses, however, came as part of the broader debate over America's common schools from people committed to the idea that having all children attend the same public school was an important way of Americanizing the children of immigrants.