Unknown admin

The author, known only as 'Unknown admin', has written several articles on scientific topics, particularly focusing on dinosaurs. The author's work is generally unbiased, free of contradictions and conflicts of interest, and is not deceptive. However, the readability of the articles could be improved.

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The Daily's Verdict

This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.

Bias

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Examples:

No current examples available.

Conflicts of Interest

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Examples:

No current examples available.

Contradictions

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Examples:

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Deceptions

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Examples:

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Recent Articles

Tampa Bay Buccaneers Training Camp: Previewing the Offensive Line's Competition at Center and Guards

Tampa Bay Buccaneers Training Camp: Previewing the Offensive Line's Competition at Center and Guards

Broke On: Sunday, 14 July 2024 In preparation for the 2024 Tampa Bay Buccaneers training camp, the offensive line is generating buzz with new additions Graham Barton and free agents Ben Bredeson and Sua Opeta. First-round pick Barton is expected to start at center, while Bredeson and Opeta compete for guard spots. The Bucs aim to improve a unit that struggled last season, with Barton's athleticism and quick decisions under pressure a potential upgrade.
GM Shifts Electric Vehicle Production Goals Amid Market Uncertainty and Software Issues

GM Shifts Electric Vehicle Production Goals Amid Market Uncertainty and Software Issues

Broke On: Tuesday, 16 July 2024 GM's EV production goal of 1 million vehicles in North America by 2025 is uncertain due to market challenges and software issues. CEO Mary Barra will build to demand and prioritize customer preferences, as GM faces delays from infotainment screen and DC fast charger problems, as well as production issues at EV component factories.
Conservative Intellectuals Leave California: The Claremont Institute's Exodus to Dallas and Idaho

Conservative Intellectuals Leave California: The Claremont Institute's Exodus to Dallas and Idaho

Broke On: Thursday, 04 July 2024 Conservative intellectuals, including leaders from The Claremont Institute, are leaving California for more welcoming communities in Dallas-Fort Worth and Coeur d'Alene. Ryan Williams, Michael Anton, and others have relocated to build communities aligned with their values of larger families, fewer immigrants, classical architecture, and local leadership.
Ancient Eyed Needles: The Ice Age Innovation That Transformed Clothing into a Cultural Expression

Ancient Eyed Needles: The Ice Age Innovation That Transformed Clothing into a Cultural Expression

Broke On: Friday, 28 June 2024 Ancient eyed needles, dating back 40,000 years, mark the shift from functional clothing to a means of identity and culture expression during the last ice age. This innovation enabled complex layered clothing and social connections through shared styles.
Revolutionizing Depression Treatment: Stanford Researchers Identify Six Distinct Subtypes Based on Brain Imaging and Machine Learning

Revolutionizing Depression Treatment: Stanford Researchers Identify Six Distinct Subtypes Based on Brain Imaging and Machine Learning

Broke On: Monday, 17 June 2024 Researchers from Stanford Medicine identify six distinct subtypes of depression using brain imaging and machine learning, paving the way for personalized treatment plans based on individual brain activity patterns.
New Strain of H1N1 Flu with Potential Oseltamivir Resistance Detected in Two U.S. Cases

New Strain of H1N1 Flu with Potential Oseltamivir Resistance Detected in Two U.S. Cases

Broke On: Saturday, 13 May 2023 Two instances of a new dual mutant H1N1 influenza strain, potentially resistant to oseltamivir, have been detected in the US and identified in global virus database GISAID. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advises healthcare providers to administer antivirals early and emphasizes ongoing vigilance against emerging flu virus mutations.
North Carolina Camp Loses License After Child's Death: Multiple Violations Revealed

North Carolina Camp Loses License After Child's Death: Multiple Violations Revealed

Broke On: Friday, 17 May 2024 The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) has revoked the license of Trails Carolina therapy camp following a child's death and multiple violations, including neglect, medication administration errors, communication issues with parents or guardians, and incident reporting non-compliance. Previous reports indicate another death occurred in 2014. The camp was given opportunities to address violations but failed to do so within the deadline.
Citizen Scientists Discover Distant Neptune-like Exoplanet, TOI 4633 c, in Unusual Binary Star System

Citizen Scientists Discover Distant Neptune-like Exoplanet, TOI 4633 c, in Unusual Binary Star System

Broke On: Tuesday, 30 April 2024 Citizen scientists have identified a Neptune-like exoplanet, TOI 4633 c (Percival), with a long 272-day orbital period in the habitable zone of an unusual binary star system using NASA's TESS and the Planet Hunters TESS program. The discovery highlights citizen scientists' value in identifying long-orbit exoplanets and expands our understanding of multi-star systems potentially hosting diverse exoplanets.
Wrongfully Imprisoned: The Unreliable Testimony of Informant Sterling Flint and the Cases of Sonny Bharadia and Erik Heard

Wrongfully Imprisoned: The Unreliable Testimony of Informant Sterling Flint and the Cases of Sonny Bharadia and Erik Heard

Broke On: Saturday, 20 April 2024 Two men, Sonny Bharadia and Erik Heard, claim false testimony from informant Sterling Flint led to their wrongful life sentences in Georgia. Forensic analysis revealed Flint's DNA on evidence from Bharadia's case. In Heard's case, Flint unsolicitedly provided incriminating statements against him during a fatal shooting investigation. Lawyers at the Georgia Innocence Project argue both cases were deeply flawed and seek new trials based on unreliable witness concerns and other evidence issues.
The Time Limit for CPR: How Long Can You Keep Someone Alive?

The Time Limit for CPR: How Long Can You Keep Someone Alive?

Broke On: Friday, 09 February 2024 A study by researchers from various institutions found that the probability of survival decreases rapidly as cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) continues, with no heartbeat after 39 minutes resulting in less than a 1% chance of leaving hospital without major brain damage and only around 25% surviving to discharge.