# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The REAL Stories & Origins Behind 5 Famous Disney Movies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Climate Change Activist - Greta Thunberg | Learn English Through Story

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TRT World on Instagram: "Israel’s assault on Palestinians didn’t start on Oct. 7, 2023. Here is a timeline of key events dating back to 1897, when the First Zionist Congress was held, through to the Nakba in 1948, and the decades of violence and oppression that ensued.

#EndlessGenocideGaza"

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
17K likes, 463 comments - trtworld on October 7, 2025: "Israel’s assault on Palestinians didn’t start on Oct. 7, 2023. Here is a timeline of key events dating back to 1897, when the First Zionist Congress was held, through to the Nakba in 1948, and the decades of violence and oppression that ensued.

#EndlessGenocideGaza". 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by TRT World (@trtworld)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cultour Buenos Aires on Instagram: "Tired of the same old school trips? 
Take your English class to the green heart 
of Buenos Aires! 🌳☀️

Discover our English immersion tour through the Palermo Woods. 
An experience designed for your students to practice the language in a real-world setting, exploring the nature, art, and architecture of the city’s most iconic park.

What do we offer? 
🗣️ Guided and dynamic oral practice. 
🎨 Content covering art, history, and nature. 
🚶 Interactive tours, 100% in English.

With over 20 years of experience organizing unforgettable educational trips.

Give your students a lesson they won’t forget!

👉 Send us a message for more information and to plan your tour."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
1,565 likes, 82 comments - cultour.buenosaires on August 12, 2025: "Tired of the same old school trips? 
Take your English class to the green heart 
of Buenos Aires! 🌳☀️

Discover our English immersion tour through the Palermo Woods. 
An experience designed for your students to practice the language in a real-world setting, exploring the nature, art, and architecture of the city’s most iconic park.

What do we offer? 
🗣️ Guided and dynamic oral practice. 
🎨 Content covering art, history, and nature. 
🚶 Interactive tours, 100% in English.

With over 20 years of experience organizing unforgettable educational trips.

Give your students a lesson they won’t forget!

👉 Send us a message for more information and to plan your tour.". 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Cultour Buenos Aires (@cultour.buenosaires)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
180K views · 2.3K reactions | Why does rejection hurt so much, and is there any way to cope with this unique kind of pain? Explore common strategies to help you process this emotional experience: | TED-Ed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Why does rejection hurt so much, and is there any way to cope with this unique kind of pain? Explore common strategies to help you process this emotional experience:

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to fix a broken heart | Guy Winch | TED

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Islamic Revolution of 1979 brought seismic changes to Iran, not least for women. One area that has come under scrutiny is the way women dress and wear their hair - the old Shah, in the 1930s, banned the veil and ordered police to forcibly remove headscarves. But in the early 1980s, the new Islamic authorities imposed a mandatory dress code that required all women to wear the hijab.
Here are some images showing what life was like for Iranian women before the institution of clerical rule, and how it has changed since.

Before the revolution

Studying at Tehran University in 1977: While many women were already in higher education at the time of the revolution, the subsequent years saw a marked increase in the number attending university. This was in part because the authorities managed to convince conservative families living in rural areas to allow their daughters to study away from home.

"They tried to stop women from attending university, but there was such a backlash they had to allow them to return," says Baroness Haleh Afshar, a professor of women's studies at the University of York who grew up in Iran in the 1960s.

"Some educated people left Iran, and the authorities realised in order to run the country they needed to educate both men and women."

Window shopping in Tehran in 1976: Before the revolution, the hijab was already widely worn but many women also chose to don Western-style clothes, including tight-fitting jeans, miniskirts and short-sleeved tops. "The shoes haven't changed - and the passion for shoes is in all of us! Women in Iran are no different from women the world over, and going shopping is just a means for women to get away from every day stress," says Prof Afshar.

Friday picnic in Tehran in 1976: Families and friends tend to get together on Fridays, which are weekend days in Iran. "Picnics are an important part of Iranian culture and are very popular amongst the middle classes. This has not changed since the revolution. The difference is, nowadays, men and women sitting together are much more self-aware and show more restraint in their interactions," says Prof Afshar.

Hair salon in Tehran in 1977: "This is a scene you would no longer expect to see in Iran - but even after the Islamic Revolution, hairdressers continued to exist," says Prof Afshar. "Nowadays you wouldn't see a man inside the hairdressers - and women would know to cover up their hair as soon as they walked out the door. Some people may also operate secret salons in their own homes where men and women can mix."

Bodyguards surround the shah in 1971: A young woman approaches Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi (far right) at a huge party marking the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian monarchy - the extravagance of the event was widely condemned by his left-wing and clerical opponents. "By this time, the shah was already very much disliked and some believe this image of excess and indulgence may have contributed to events leading up to the revolution eight years later," Prof Afshar explains.

Walking down a snowy street in Tehran in 1976: "You cannot stop women walking in the streets of Iran, but you wouldn't see this today - her earrings and make up so clearly on show," Prof Afshar says. "There is this concept of 'decency' in Iran - so nowadays women walking in the streets are likely to wear a coat down to her knees and a scarf."

After the revolution

Women rally against the hijab in 1979: Soon after taking power, Iran's new Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini decreed that all women had to wear the veil - regardless of religion or nationality. On 8 March - International Women's Day - thousands of women from all walks of life turned out to protest against the law.

Protest outside the US embassy in Tehran in 1979: Revolutionary students took dozens of US embassy staff hostage while thousands of anti-US demonstrators surrounded the compound.

"At this time it was normal to see different types of people allied in their absolute hatred of America in Iran," says Prof Afshar. "The Americans and the British have a long history in Iran of attempting to both influence and take over oil in Iran, so this deep-rooted mistrust of the US and UK goes back a long way."

Family heads to Friday prayers in 1980: "Friday prayers are a time for people who are believers or supporters of the Islamic authorities who don't want to be labelled as dissidents to go out and get together - it's a moment of solidarity," says Prof Afshar. "But they are still very much within the male domain. The woman would not be allowed into the same room as the men - they would sit in a separate area for prayer, away from the men."

Wedding dress shopping in Tehran in 1986: "The wedding dresses on display are all western - Iranian women will essentially wear what they want as long as it's behind closed doors," Prof Afshar explains. "Weddings and parties are supposed to be segregated, so it doesn't matter what you wear if there are only female guests present. But there are mixed-sex parties that do still go on - some people hire bouncers to watch the door, others pay the local police to turn a blind eye."

Walking in Tehran in 2005: Not all women in Iran opt to wear the black chador, a cloak that covers the body from head to toe and only leaves the face exposed. Many prefer to wear loosely fitted headscarves and coats. "The real question is how far back do you push your scarf? Women have their own small acts of resistance and often try as far as possible to push their scarves back," says Prof Afshar.

Caspian Sea beach in 2005: Iranian women are forbidden from bathing in public wearing swimsuits. "Men and women aren't supposed to swim together - but they find ways around this by renting boats to take them far out into the sea, where they can swim side-by-side," says Prof Afshar.

Pro-hijab rally in Tehran in 2006: More than 25 years after the revolution, women backing the hardliners in the establishment staged their own rallies to protest against what they saw as the authorities' failure to enforce the compulsory hijab law. Here, the women are all dressed in black chadors with the exception of a little girl.

Though women were never officially banned from watching men's football matches in Iran, they are often refused entry to stadiums and some of those who have tried have been detained. Before the revolution, women were allowed to attend sporting events.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Iranian women - before and after the Islamic Revolution

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Images show Iranian women pictured before and after the 1979 Islamic Revolution.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to talk dating like gen Z: 51 (hyperspecific) terms for love, sex and bad behavior

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
As young people take on a messy dating landscape, they’ve created their own lexicon to match. Here’s like what phrases ‘bird theory’ and ‘monkey branching’ mean

# data[].attributes.body
Ted talk

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why AI is our ultimate test and greatest invitation | TED Talk Embed

# data[].attributes.body
Relationships Vocabulary

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
15K views · 193 reactions | Kate smiled and said, ‘You’re like a brother to me.’ David realised he was in the friend ______.
a) group
b) circle
c) zone Do you know the answer? Learn ten useful relationship expressions with Kate and her very special guest! Watch more Mini English Lessons here: https://learnenglish.pub/FBMiniEnglishLessons Neil #LearnEnglish #EnglishVocabulary #RelationshipExpressions #EnglishPractice #ImproveYourEnglish #EnglishOnline #MiniEnglishLessons #ValentinesDay | LearnEnglish Parents - British Council

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Kate smiled and said, ‘You’re like a brother to me.’ David realised he was in the friend ______.
a) group
b) circle
c) zone Do you know the answer? Learn ten useful relationship expressions with…

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Tonight, millions of people will go to bed and whisper to an AI companion. But what are we giving up when we fall in love with machines? Sextech expert Bryony Cole offers three questions to ask yourself if you’re already intimate with AI, laying out a playbook for synthetic companionship that doesn’t hide you from the messiness of human life — but prepares you for it instead.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Canadian mother and her seven-year-old daughter, who has autism, have been detained by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Texas since Saturday, family members have said.

Relatives of Tania Warner and her daughter Ayla Lucas say they were detained unlawfully. They are uncertain about what problem ICE found with their immigration paperwork.

Tania Warner and her daughter are both Canadians, with Warner originally from British Columbia. The Canadian broadcaster CTV News reported that they are being held at the notorious Rio Grande Valley Central processing centre in McAllen, Texas.

Warner, who is said to have moved to the US five years ago, lives in Kingsville, Texas, with her husband, Edward Warner, a US citizen.

The family was driving home from a baby shower in Raymondville, Texas, on 14 March when they were asked at a border patrol checkpoint in Sarita to provide documents, according to Edward Warner.

He presented his identification, Tania presented her Texas driving licence, her work visa and her "actual visa", he told CTV.

"After that, they took her in, saying that they needed to fingerprint her to get more information, and she never came back out," he said.

ICE agents later came out and took Ayla in for fingerprinting, he said. She also did not return.

Amber Sinclair, who is Tania's cousin, told the Guardian that Tania paid for processing help for her documents to ensure everything had been done correctly.

"She has a social security card. She has a functional visa. That's good until 2030, so I don't understand why they're stopping her and detaining her," she said.

Sinclair, who lives in Houston and is a dual Canadian-US citizen, says there have been many ICE checkpoints set up in Kingsville as it is about 120 miles from the border with Mexico.

She fears Tania and her daughter could be deported and end up separated from Edward and the rest of the family, along with her job.

The family is scrambling to raise enough money to pay for legal help, she said.

Documents Edward Warner gave to CTV indicate that his wife is categorised as a "Lawful Alien Allowed to Work". He described it as "scary and really frustrating" that the pair have been detained when "they have paperwork that's good".

At Rio Grande Valley Central, Warner said he has learned from phone calls with relatives that mother and daughter are being held in poor conditions.

"She's having to use the mat from the floor to get a proper cover to keep warm. The food is terrible ... it's overcrowded, very loud, and they're just very stressed out right now," he told CTV.

Global Affairs Canada, the federal ministry that handles consular services and diplomatic relations, said it was "aware of multiple cases of Canadians currently or previously in immigration-related detention in the US".

"Consular officials advocate for Canadian citizens abroad and raise concerns about justified and serious complaints of ill-treatment or discrimination with the local authorities but cannot exempt Canadians from local legal processes," a spokesperson said. "Due to privacy considerations, no further information can be disclosed."

Edward Warner told CTV that the Canadian consulate in Texas told him it could only help if Tania and Ayla were looking to return to Canada. Edward has launched a GoFundMe to hire a lawyer.

Audrey Macklin, an immigration and refugee law professor at the University of Toronto, said that detention of children in particular, even for a short period of time, can be traumatic and have severe, enduring consequences.

She said that while Canada has limited power in this scenario, its representatives should be requesting to visit the family in detention and provide legal counsel.

"It raises concerns for Canada ... about its own obligations toward its nationals," she said.

It is particularly those working and living in the US, who rely on documentation, who are at risk of being detained, she added.

"This really just illustrates the cruelty of the US system. Basically, people are being kidnapped and thrown into detention in abusive, inhumane, unsafe conditions."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Seven-year-old Canadian girl with autism and mother detained by ICE in Texas

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Mother and child held in notorious Rio Grande Valley detention centre despite presenting visa, family says

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Esther Perel provided couples therapy for a man and his AI ‘girlfriend’ and now I fear for the human race | Emily Mulligan

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The relationships therapist sat down with a lovestruck man and his chipmunk-voiced companion. But could the bot provide him with what he really craved?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AI is giving bad advice to flatter its users, says new study on dangers of overly agreeable chatbots

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Artificial intelligence chatbots are so prone to flattering and validating their human users that they are giving bad advice that can damage relationships and reinforce harmful behaviors, according to a new study that explores the dangers of AI telling people what they want to hear.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AI is giving bad advice to flatter its users, says new study on dangers of overly agreeable chatbots

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Artificial intelligence chatbots are so prone to flattering and validating their human users that they are giving bad advice that can damage relationships and reinforce harmful behaviors, according to a new study that explores the dangers of AI telling people what they want to hear.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why We Need to Stop ‘Orbiting’ People We Date in 2026

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Social media has made orbiting—the noncommittal dating offense of staying in touch, but out of reach—easier than ever. Here’s how I broke the cycle.

# data[].attributes.body
Para complementar con otro texto de dating en esta epoca

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ghosted, benched, soft-launched, and more: 8 terms from the Gen Z dating dictionary | - The Times of India

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Modern romance for Gen Z is defined by new digital terms. Concepts like situationships, ghosting, and breadcrumbing describe evolving relationship dyn

# data[].attributes.body
por ahi para usarlo con el de vocabulario de dating?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
‘Just Talking’ Delays Commitment in Romantic Relationships

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Instead of asking or being asked out on dates, most emerging adults seem to first engage in a ‘just talking’ romantic journey paved by ambiguity.

# data[].attributes.body
me parece tres textos de mujer+islam

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
3 Countries where Sharia law is hardest on women | FairPlanet

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
‘We have more and more women in prisons for not wearing abaya, dancing in public or for tweeting their opinions.’

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Iranian women before and after Islamic revolution: Once used to file for divorce; now need husband’s permission to work

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
From freedom in the 1970s to forced hijab laws after 1979, this story traces how Iranian women adapted, resisted, and continue fighting for their rights under a strict regime.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Situationship: How to Handle Unclear Commitment

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A new relationship term has emerged: situationship. Learn what situationship is, its pros and cons, and some next steps you can take if you find yourself in one.