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Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: The Danger of a Single Story | TED

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"Why Comics Belong in the Classroom" Gene Yang

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"Why Comics Belong in the Classroom" Gene Yang

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Why comics belong in the classroom | Gene Yang | TEDxManhattanBeach

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"The Case for a 4-day Work Week" Juliet Schor

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"The Case for a 4-day Work Week" Juliet Schor

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The traditional approach to work needs a redesign, says economist Juliet Schor. She’s leading four-day work week trials in countries like the US and Ireland, and the results so far have been overwhelmingly positive: from increased employer and customer satisfaction to revenue growth and lower turnover. Making the case for a four-day, 32-hour work week (with five days of pay), Schor explains how this model for the future of work could address major challenges like burnout and the climate crisis -- and shares how companies and governments could work together to make it a reality.

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"Why All Melodies Should Be Free for Musicians to Use" Damien Riehl

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"Why All Melodies Should Be Free for Musicians to Use" Damien Riehl

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Damien Riehl: Why all melodies should be free for musicians to use

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Evoke a familiar tune in a song and get slapped with a lawsuit ... it's a tale almost as old as copyright itself. Lawyer and technologist Damien Riehl digs into why "owning" a melody is a ludicrous legal assertion and composes a radical solution for the musical woes of songwriters everywhere.

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"How Going to Mars Improves Life on Earth" Eric Hinterman

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"How Going to Mars Improves Life on Earth" Eric Hinterman

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Eric Hinterman: How going to Mars improves life on Earth

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Memory foam, air purifiers, scratch-resistant lenses: these are just a few of the everyday items originally developed for space missions. Aerospace engineer Eric Hinterman invites us to dream big and imagine what technological advancements could come next, explaining why establishing a human presence on Mars is a big step for life on Earth -- and a giant leap toward becoming a space-faring species.

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"How to Read a Graphic Novel" Michael Chaney

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"How to Read a Graphic Novel" Michael Chaney

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TEDxDartmouth 2011- Michael Chaney: How to Read a Graphic Novel - March 6, 2011

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The Atomic Bomb Dome acts as a reminder of the force and unspeakable suffering caused by the bomb while continuing to symbolize the struggle to rid the world of nuclear weapons and achieve peace.

We highly recommend visiting the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum while traveling to Hiroshima. It is especially interesting for those who want to understand more about the history of Japan and the importance of peace.

On August 6, 1945, the first atomic bomb in history exploded directly over the area that is now called the Peace Memorial Park. You can see monuments to commemorate what happened and to remind us of the importance of peace.

The Toro Nagashi Festival literally means 'flowing stone lamp'. This festival is a wonderful event that you will surely never forget if you experience it. Many people gather around the river to observe this light show while remembering what happened on August 6, 1945.

Miyajima Island is located in the west of Hiroshima Bay, 20 km away from the city of Hiroshima. Although it is a small island, it has mountains 500 meters high, a fairly steep coast, deep valleys, and waterfalls. The mystical island is especially known for its floating torii gate.

The original name for Miyajima is Itsukushima, and it is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

With the aim of raising awareness about Hiroshima and its history, Hiroshima castle was erected from the ruins in 1958. You can go inside, and there are four floors of exhibits. The castle was built in the image and likeness of the original, only now it is a museum.

Okunoshima (rabbit island) is a 15-minute ferry ride from Tadanoumi Port with services leaving roughly every 30 - 45 minutes. This video shows what to expect on the way there!

In the prefecture of Hiroshima, in the Takehara area, there is a very peculiar and mysterious island that attracts thousands of tourists a year who want to see its small and tender inhabitants.

Okunoshima, better known as The Rabbit Island, welcomes visitors who wish to interact with the tender inhabitants of the Island. Following these rules, you can enjoy the wonderful experience of being in Okunoshima, the Rabbit Island.

Miyajima is located in the western part of Hiroshima city. It takes less than an hour by train and ferry to get there from central Hiroshima. This video explains how to get there.

Your Japan Tour

If you haven't been to Japan yet, a trip to this amazing country should definitely be on your bucket list for countries to visit after the pandemic ends! As seasoned Japan experts, we can help you create your perfect Japan tour. to start planning your unforgettable holiday to this fascinating country. Japan is full of once-in-a-lifetime experiences, culture, history, nature, and delicious food!

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The Atomic Bomb Dome acts as a reminder of the force and unspeakable suffering caused by the bomb while continuing to symbolize the struggle to rid the world of nuclear weapons and achieve peace. We highly recommend visiting the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum while traveling to Hiroshima.

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Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, Hiroshima, Japan - Google Arts & Culture

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Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum collects and displays belongings left by the Victims, Photos, and other materials that convey the horror of that event, sup...

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Smithsonian Online Exhibition:  Why We Serve

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Smithsonian Online Exhibition:  Why We Serve

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Native people have served for the same reasons as anyone else: to demonstrate patriotism or pursue employment, education, or adventure. Many were drafted. Yet tribal warrior traditions, treaty commitments with the United States, and responsibility for defending Native homelands have also inspired the enduring legacy of Indigenous military service.

Why We Serve commemorates the National Native American Veterans Memorial, dedicated at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC.

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Why We Serve honors the generations of Native Americans who have served in the armed forces of the United States-often in extraordinary numbers-since the American Revolution.