taversham
taversham t1_ix5wa87 wrote
Reply to comment by matrixislife in BBC ignores World Cup opening ceremony in favour of Qatar criticism by AcknowledgeableReal
I think perhaps you're misinterpreting the tone of the article, saying the BBC had "no such niceties" in comparison to Al Jazeera's coverage is a a criticism of the latter not the former.
They go over every point that BBC brought up so that their readers will know about it, and only briefly touch on any "counterpoints" (which they dismiss as mere "niceties") - compare it to their article about the Fox coverage, which briefly summarises that the Fox coverage of Qatar was positive and then goes into detail about the criticisms thereof.
taversham t1_ix5thno wrote
Reply to comment by matrixislife in BBC ignores World Cup opening ceremony in favour of Qatar criticism by AcknowledgeableReal
The Guardian is a left-wing newspaper that has also been heavily criticising Qatar. Bits of the article like:
"Rather than Doha’s preferred narrative of a tiny Arab country uniting the world with football, viewers in the UK were left in no doubt that the World Cup was mired in accusations of bribery and that Qatar was a deeply flawed host country."
make it pretty clear that they are on the BBC's side in this.
taversham t1_itgtjz1 wrote
Reply to comment by Exeunter in TIL that the dogs in competitive agility don’t rehearse the course ahead of time. The courses are randomized at each competition, and the trainers (without their dogs) only see the layout beforehand on the same day. When the dog runs the course they are literally seeing it for the first time. by Pyraunus
Reminds me of the Golden from that Finnish dog programme
taversham t1_j3gy6tq wrote
Reply to comment by spkdanknugs in Earliest evidence of the use of the Mesoamerican 260-day calendar, ‘centuries earlier than its previously known use in textual records,’ revealed by the orientations of newly-uncovered ruins along Mexico’s southern Gulf Coast by marketrent
The British Museum has already digitised and made accessible nearly 4.5 million of the 8 million objects in its collection, and the project is continuing. I don't think that's really hiding it.