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How to travel cheaply during your year abroad Chloe Brewster Monday, 15 August 2022 In this article, Chloe, who has just finished her year abroad in France, offers advice on how to travel both within and outside your host country without spending a fortune or even relying on air travel. Living in your host city for a semester or a year always presents numerous opportunities for immersing yourself in local customs and activities, but sometimes you may fancy a change of setting and want to explore the country (or perhaps some others). Contrary to common perception, travelling during your year abroad needn’t be expensive provided that you plan accordingly and learn some tips which enable you to live and think like a local in your host country! Sign up for a rail card If you are working or studying in a country for a semester, it is easy to assume that investing in a rail card is not worthwhile, but rail cards tend to be cheap and barely make a dent into your pocket. For example, I only paid 15 euros for a regional ‘Grand Est Primo’ card during my year abroad in Strasbourg, France which reduced rail fares by 50% during the week and a mind-blowing 70% at weekends – needless to say, I used the card as often as I could because French regional rail travel is significantly cheaper than in the UK! The card even included trips to Switzerland which was a novelty since it wasn’t even in the same country , let alone the same region. A cheap visit to Basel, Switzerland thanks to a regional rail card (same cannot be said of the extortionately priced McDonald’s though!) Owning a rail card definitely incites you to explore your local region and sometimes appreciate a change of scenery. However, if bigger cities or further-away areas are more appealing to you, a general youth discount card (valid on long-distance trains) might be better suited which offers generous discounts for trains booked in advance (although last-minute deals can also be found). In France, the Carte Avantage Jeune (49 euros for a year) offers significant savings on TGV or fast-speed trains, which broadens the spectrum of cities that you can visit relatively inexpensively (see the below image). Even though it is a bigger investment compared to the cheaper regional cards, the Carte Avantage Jeune pays for itself within one or two trips! Cathédrale de Besançon, France – eligible for the Carte Avantage Jeune Travel by coach or bus In an era of increased environmental awareness, travelling by coach is advantageous both for your budget and for the environment. Flixbus and Blablabus are two of the most well-known coach companies in mainland Europe, making long-distance travel more accessible (and somewhat comfortable with free Wifi and charging points on board). Alternating between coach and rail travel can be a good compromise if travelling completely by coach doesn’t appeal to you, especially for day trips; during a recent visit to Luxembourg, I travelled there on regional trains then returned home via a Flixbus in the late evening. Exploring the Grund in Luxembourg City Watch out for special deals In between your work placement or studies, you probably don’t have an abundance of time to constantly check rail discounts in the hope that a special offer might come up in time for your travels! But it is definitely worth keeping an eye on rail apps for your host country (DB, SNCF, etc.) to see if there are any sales for particular routes which may usually be quite expensive. I finally managed to get discounted tickets to Paris not long before I finished my year abroad after months of waiting for special deals, so perseverance is certainly essential as difficult as it might be! Finally made it to the Eiffel Tower! Bring your student card/passport Now that you have hopefully arrived at your travel destination, you are going to plan what you are going to do there. If you are studying abroad, your student card should entitle you to discounts or free admission into cultural places such as museums. If you are travelling to another country (i.e. Germany from France), you can still use your (French) student card and be eligible for discounts, which is always much-welcomed. Porta Nigra, Trier (Germany) – a discounted visit thanks to my student card However, certain cities offer discounts or free admission based on your passport status. In Paris, free admission is usually determined by possessing an EU passport and being under the age of 25. While this may prove disappointing for British passport holders (another unfortunate legacy of Brexit!), all hope is not necessarily lost. For example, I visited the Arc de Triomphe for free by showing my long-stay student visa, although this should also apply to holders of a working visa. You never know when a passport/visa or student card may come in handy for entitling you to discounts, so it is always wise to bring relevant documentation with you for your travels because why not ? These are just a few tips (but not an exhaustive list!) for travelling as economically as possible during your year abroad and gaining an insight (via culture, history or food) into other regions in your host country. Whether it is for a day trip or a weekend break, travelling is definitely one of the most exhilarating elements of a year abroad and is not to be missed! About the Author Chloe is a final year French student who has studied abroad in Strasbourg and wants to share her experiences of travelling - including as a solo female - in Europe. She is particularly interested in French culture (if there is a fine arts museum around, she will find it!), but living in Strasbourg has exposed her to other cultures (German, Swiss, Luxembourgish, you get the gist...). Barcelona’s Hidden Gems: Live like a local and escape the tourists Mhairi MacLeod 48 Hours in Seville: Spain's Sunny City Niamh Woodhouse Hungry in St Petersburg? My Top 5 Restaurants for Visitors Jess Henrys Images provided by Chloe Brewster For more content, follow us on Instagram , and like our Facebook page for more articles and information on how to join the Lingo Team. Have an article ready to send in? Submit it here . Tags: Chloe Brewster Budget Tips Year Abroad France Categories: Travel Travel Tips Share: Let us know what you think 3.0 150 Article ratings average rating is 3 out of 5, based on 150 votes, Article ratings WRITE A COMMENT Thanks for submitting a comment! LOAD MORE

Tone in Indo-European Languages: Let’s take a look at Punjabi Aaron Gil Monday, 31 October 2022 Indo-European languages are not typically associated with tone but there are a few Indo-European languages that incorporate tone in one way or another. Punjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ) is one of them so let’s take a look into how tone is incorporated in the Punjabi language. Indo-European languages are not typically associated with tone but there are a few of them that incorporate tone in one way or another. Punjabi ( ਪੰਜਾਬੀ) is one of them, so let’s take a look into how tone is incorporated in the Punjabi language. Punjabi is spoken in both India and Pakistan and has over 100 million native speakers . In India, it is written in the Gurmukhi script, whereas in Pakistan it is written in the Shahmukhi script. In this article, I’ll be referring to the Gurmukhi script, as that is what I’m familiar with. Gurmukhi is an abugida (a specific type of writing system) and consists of 35 primary letters. It is arranged in such a way that each row – excluding the first and last row - represents a certain manner of articulation, and each column is a variation on that articulation. For those curious about Gurmukhi, this video pronounces the names of the letters and gives some example words. Gurmukhi Alphabet The letters in the red box along with ਹ (sometimes) serve as tone markers and the placement of these letters within a syllable – at the beginning or the end – determines the nature of the tone In Punjabi there are three types of tone: low, high, and level. The low tone is characterized by lowering the voice below the normal pitch and then rising back in the following syllable. In the high tone the pitch of the voice rises above its normal level falling back at the following symbol. The level tone is carried by the remaining words. The sounds of ਘ,ਝ,ਢ,ਧ,ਭ , when appearing at the beginning of a syllable, carry the low tone3. The letter is pronounced in the same way as the first column equivalent. ਘ = ਕ + low tone High tone is typically seen when ਹ is in the middle or end of the word. In these instances, the sound of ਹ is not pronounced and the only indication of its existence in the word is the high tone. High tone also occurs when the letters the sounds of ਘ,ਝ,ਢ,ਧ,ਭ occur in the final position within a word. More detail about tone in Punjabi can be found in this lecture . One thing that you can infer from this is that tone in Punjabi is much simpler than Chinese for example. As to why tone has arisen in the Punjabi language, it is hard to say. According to the book ‘An Introduction to Punjabi - Grammar, Conversation and Literature,’ the tonal feature of Punjabi is something that awaits serious research. Many native speakers of Punjabi probably don’t even recognize the fact that they use tone as for them it is something acquired naturally. Nevertheless, tone is an important factor in the language and is something that makes it unique. About the Author Aaron is a fourth year Mechanical Engineering student, who likes learning about languages and would love to share some knowledge about his mother tongue of Punjabi which he is currently trying to learn. Tone in Indo-European Languages: Let’s take a look at Punjabi Aaron Gil Images provided by Aaron Gil. For more content, follow us on Instagram , and like our Facebook page for more articles and information on how to join the Lingo Team. Have an article ready to send in? Submit it here . Tags: Aaron Gill Punjabi Tone Indo-European Categories: Language Study Language and Linguistics Share: Let us know what you think 3.0 150 Article ratings average rating is 3 out of 5, based on 150 votes, Article ratings WRITE A COMMENT Thanks for submitting a comment! LOAD MORE

Russian and Chinese Contemporary Studies < Back Sofia Christou I've always enjoyed learning languages and keeping up with the 4 I'm learning is a hard but always fulfilling experience! I love to watch foreign film and my music taste stretches to all corners of the world. When travelling, eating traditional dishes and bringing home local ingredients is the way I immerse myself into a culture. Journalism is a career I would like to break into one day and Lingo gives me the chance to explore my interests and boost confidence in my ideas. Latest Articles by this Author I Love Them With All My Heart (And Liver) 16/12/24

French and Contemporary Chinese Studies < Back Isabelle Clark Isabelle is in her second year here at Nottingham and enjoys writing about her travel adventures, sustainability in travel and the outdoors over on her travel blog and Instagram account, Isabelle's Itinerary (under isabellesitinerary.com and @isabellesitinerary , respectively). We can't wait to hear more of her tales! Latest Articles by this Author I spy a basketball player 03/11/22 Here's to you, spontaneity 05/10/22

Hungry in St Petersburg? My Top 5 Restaurants for Visitors Jess Henrys Tuesday, 15 February 2022 Jess takes us on a culinary tour of Russia's cultural capital with an overview of her favourite restaurants with dish recommendations, price guides and pictures Every sightseer needs a pit stop to fill a hungry stomach, and visitors to Saint Petersburg are no exception. Whether you’ve spent the day admiring the wonderful Winter Palace, on a windy cruise of the Neva, or in one of the city’s scenic suburbs like Peterhof or Pushkin, you’re never far from a place to put your feet up and satisfy your appetite. And is it a surprise that Russia’s cultural capital is home to a diverse array of international cuisine? From pad thai to French fry, you can find it all on the streets of St P. To get you started on your culinary journey, I'm sharing a selection of our favourite restaurants in Saint Petersburg for you to try at your leisure! Just like Grandma used to make... If it’s authentic Russian cuisine you’re after, look no further than Dachniki [Дачники]. Dachniki, Nevsky Ave, 20, St Petersburg, Russia, 191186 Price: ££ Tucked away under the hustle and bustle of the Nevsky Prospekt, is a restaurant as delightful as it is delicious. Decorated in the style of a Soviet dacha (a cosy Russian country cottage), Dachniki promises traditional Russian recipes that will satisfy your appetite… and your curiosity. Is Russian food really all potatoes and beetroot? Not at all! Though this is certainly where I enjoyed the best borscht of my entire trip! Whether you choose ‘pelmeni’ dumplings or chicken ‘shashlik’, you’re unlikely to be disappointed. Just be sure to save space for dessert – their honey cake (medovik) is legendary! Dachniki is also perfect for big groups or parties. Interior at Dachniki Traditional Borscht A local favourite... Georgian cuisine is popular in St Petersburg, and nowhere does it better than Phali-Hinkali [Пхали-хинкали]. Phali-Hinkali, Bol'shaya Morskaya Ulitsa, 27, St Petersburg, Russia, 190000 Price: ££ It’s necessary to book in advance at this bustling business, where locals and tourists flock alike for its many delights. A warm and relaxed atmosphere pairs with delicious Georgian delicacies to keep you coming back time and again until you’ve discovered the entire menu. I can recommend, the khachapuri [хачапури] and a pot of sweet fruit tea for the table. (Try as many flavours as you can!) Tea time! See food and eat it… The biggest choice of sushi can be found at Evrasia [Евразия], but that’s not all! Evrasia, Griboyedov channel embankment, 12, St Petersburg, Russia, 191186 Price: £ (see below) Although popular for its sushi (and it is recommended to book a table in advance), Evrasia has a wide and varied menu, from salads and soups to noodle and rice dishes. They also serve some of the delightful teas, similar to those found at Phali-Hinkali, with a variety of flavours. The best part? The member’s discount . For just 300 roubles, you can purchase a member’s card which provides a discount on every dish you order! You save money almost immediately, it is a must-buy - especially if you’re out with friends or planning to return time and again. We recommend the minari - pastry-wrapped bite-sized desserts of cream cheese and fruit. The best way to end the meal! Sushi, photo credit: Jesney Swift Eastern delights… and English-speaking staff We found our favourite pan-Asian cuisine at King Pong [Кинг Понг]. King Pong, Bol'shaya Morskaya Ulitsa, 16, St Petersburg, Russia, 191186 Price: ££ For food that bursts with flavour, look no further than King Pong. Not far from Nevsky Prospekt, King Pong is perfect for the weary tourist – especially because a lot of their staff speak English and can provide you with an English menu. On those days when you’re too exhausted to speak another word of Russian, King Pong is a safe haven. We recommend the duck bao buns – get there early to make sure the kitchen is still serving duck! It’s a popular choice! Duck bao buns A rare gem… The best plant-based burgers are at Zen Burger [Дзен-бургерная]. Zen Burger, Pereulok Grivtsova, 7, St Petersburg, Russia, 190068 Price: £ Free of meat but full of flavour, everything at Zen Burger is suitable for vegetarians or vegans (just swap out the cheddar for its vegan alternative!). This quaint little restaurant is situated away from Nevsky Prospekt, and can be a quiet refuge from the business of the city – though it is popular with locals, especially on the weekends. The food is so cheap , and the owners are delightfully friendly and happy to chat. They’ll be interested in where you’re from, and may even give you a tip or two with your Russian speaking! With some weird and wonderful flavours to choose from, I dare you to try every burger on the menu! (And don’t forget the potato wedges !) Smile! With these restaurants and so much more to choose from, you’ll never go hungry in the Venice of the East. And if all else fails… there’s always McDonald’s! [ All photos and opinions credited to Jessica Henrys, unless stated otherwise] About the Author During her year abroad, Jess spent a semester in St Petersburg, Russia. According to Jess, when she first arrived, she barely knew a word in Russian and felt completely overwhelmed, but the city soon revealed its delights to her, and it became a home. She hopes that by sharing some of my Russian experiences, other travellers to the city can be comforted, and learn to love it as much as she did. Jess also jetted off to the French capital so she certainly had an incredible year abroad! Jess also has experience of being a Peer Mentor and is very knowledgeable about the university’s Support Services. She’s got a lot of enthusiasm to bring to this role! Jess was one third of our 2022/23 Welfare Team. Barcelona’s Hidden Gems: Live like a local and escape the tourists Mhairi MacLeod 48 Hours in Seville: Spain's Sunny City Niamh Woodhouse 7 Reasons to visit Santo Domingo Millie Adams Images provided by Jess Henrys. For more content, follow us on Instagram , and like our Facebook page for more articles and information on how to join the Lingo Team. Have an article ready to send in? Submit it here . Tags: Russia Tips Food Restaurants St Petersburg Jess Henrys Categories: Travel City Guide Culture Share: Let us know what you think 3.0 150 Article ratings average rating is 3 out of 5, based on 150 votes, Article ratings WRITE A COMMENT Thanks for submitting a comment! Barbara Dawson average rating is 3 out of 5 Lovely tasty dish. Try it you won’t be disappointed. Time Published Aunty Liz average rating is 3 out of 5 Very tasty and cheap. I often have this for tea! Time Published BETTS average rating is 3 out of 5 Being a bilingual family (French mother and British father,) living in France I thought your article was extremely interesting . Have you research on bilingualism ? It seems that when the mother is British and the father French and they both live in France their children seem to be more bilingual than when the mother is French and the father is British . This is what we called mother tongue , isn't it ? Time Published Niamh average rating is 3 out of 5 Such an interesting article! Time Published LOAD MORE

Spanish and French < Back Harriet Rothwell-Inch Harriet was Lingo's Editor-in-Chief for 2023-24, and continues to write for us as an associate member. She is a houseplant fanatic, self-professed tea goblin, travel bug, and language learning enthusiast. In addition to English, she speaks Spanish & French, and spent time working in both countries during her Undergraduate degree in Modern Languages. She is currently studying for an MA in Translation! Latest Articles by this Author Creative Corners: Top Culture, Music and Artsy Venues You Can't Miss! 25/09/24 Promises (African Voices): A Variety Pack Review from Beeston Film Festival 02/05/24 The Reintroduction of the Eastern Black Rhino in Kenya 18/04/24

French Studies < Back Emily Cormack Emily is really excited to see the collaboration of language students across UoN through Lingo. She is particularly interested in French culture and history and halfway through her year abroad in Paris! Latest Articles by this Author YEAR ABROAD TALES: When the student becomes the teacher 18/03/22

Economics BSc < Back Byron Taylor Writing has always been a way to express my creative interests to other people and share knowledge of lesser known culture, whether it be film or music. Lingo is a community that nurtures this aspect of life, helping students to enrich their understanding of the world and different perspectives on life, promoting creativity and celebrating culture. Throughout my articles I try to explore the cultural impact of media and richness of life, whether it be new cinema releases, 70s music or climbing. Latest Articles by this Author 4AM Kru: The crew taking the underground jungle scene to a new level 15/09/24

International Media and Communication < Back Katrina Luu Katrina is a 21-year-old British Born Chinese student from Leeds, currently studying International Media and Communications. 'With a love for all things creative, I am always looking for new ways to express myself, so my hobbies consists of art and fashion. What drew me to Lingo Magazine was the unlimited opportunity to express ideas and creativity, collaborate with like-minded people, and contribute to a platform that values diverse perspectives and voices.' Latest Articles by this Author Discover Nottingham: A Journey Through Its Historical and Cultural Landmarks 27/09/24

Recipe of the Week: Chocolate Brownies with Dulce de Leche Emily Dawson Friday, 2 December 2022 Recipe of the Week with @ems.homecooking will teach you a new dish from around the world. This weeks recipe is one of my own and will teach you the secret to getting that perfect crispy brownie top. Serves: 12-18 Difficulty: 3/5 Time: 1hr (20 minutes prep, 40-45 minutes cooking time) A twist on everyone’s favourite baked treat that gives even Beeston Brownies a run for their money, this recipe is one of my own. The depth and thickness of the mixture means you can bake this one for 40 minutes and you’ll still have a deliciously gooey brownie. The dulce de leche also transforms the crust into a chewy outer shell making this recipe my go-to sweet treat, which is always requested by friends and family. Ingredients 200g butter 200g dark chocolate 4 large eggs 350g caster sugar 100g plain flour 50g cocoa powder 100g milk chocolate, roughly chopped 2 tbsp dulce de leche Method Melt the dark chocolate and butter in a pan over a medium heat, making sure to stir constantly as to not burn the bottom. Once melted, set aside to cool. Whisk the sugar and eggs together in a separate bowl until the mixture is pale and has doubled in size. Fold in the cooled chocolate mixture. Sift and fold the flour and cocoa powder into the mixture. Add the milk chocolate making sure it is distributed evenly. Pour the mixture into a 20cm x 24cm tin and spread it evenly across the tin Using a spoon, swirl the dulce de leche through the top layer in a spiral pattern. For more savoury and tasty treat recipes, follow @ems.homecooking on Instagram. About the Author Emily is a fourth-year student, studying Spanish, Chinese and Business. She is an avid baker turned chef who can often be found in the kitchen making content for her Instagram (@ems.homecooking). Emily was our 2022/23 Treasurer. Recipe of the Week: Shakshuka with Merguez Emily Dawson Recipe of the Week: Chicken Curry Emily Dawson Recipe of the Week: Vegan Pasta Bake Emily Dawson Images provided by Emily Dawson. For more content, follow us on Instagram , and like our Facebook page for more articles and information on how to join the Lingo Team. Have an article ready to send in? Submit it here . Tags: Emily Dawson Brownies Chocolate Dessert Cooking Categories: Recipe of the Week Culture Share: Let us know what you think 3.0 150 Article ratings average rating is 3 out of 5, based on 150 votes, Article ratings WRITE A COMMENT Thanks for submitting a comment! Barbara Dawson average rating is 3 out of 5 Lovely tasty dish. Try it you won’t be disappointed. Time Published Aunty Liz average rating is 3 out of 5 Very tasty and cheap. I often have this for tea! Time Published BETTS average rating is 3 out of 5 Being a bilingual family (French mother and British father,) living in France I thought your article was extremely interesting . Have you research on bilingualism ? It seems that when the mother is British and the father French and they both live in France their children seem to be more bilingual than when the mother is French and the father is British . This is what we called mother tongue , isn't it ? Time Published Niamh average rating is 3 out of 5 Such an interesting article! Time Published LOAD MORE

French and Francophone Studies < Back Francesca Wren Fran is a final year French student, returning to campus after completing her year abroad in France. She spent her time working as an English language assistant in the suburbs of the Paris. She can't wait to share her tips of living in Paris and her anecdotes of a year abroad with the readers of Lingo! Latest Articles by this Author Saving your centimes: How to do Paris on a Budget 16/03/22 YEAR ABROAD TALES: Does Distance Make the Heart Grow Fonder? 04/03/22

Exploring Spain through Erasmus Trips Grace Whitaker Tuesday, 14 June 2022 Grace, a Modern Languages with Translation third year, tells us about the various Erasmus trips she went on whilst completing a semester abroad in Valencia, Spain. Read on to find out why Grace can fully recommend Erasmus trips for other students, studying or working abroad. Before arriving in Valencia for my study abroad, I had little knowledge of the city, except that it is on the eastern coast of Spain. However, upon arriving, I soon learnt that it is one of the most popular destinations for Erasmus students with thousands attending just my university. Thanks to this huge Erasmus population, several different companies offer weekly club nights and trips at the weekend. One of the benefits of these trips is that there is transport included meaning you can visit places that otherwise would have been too difficult to visit independently. In this article, I will list some of the places I visited during my time in Spain. 05.02.2022 – Alicante The first trip I went on was during my second week of living in Spain. About an hour and a half further down the coast from Valencia, Alicante is a coastal city, very popular with British holidaymakers. We visited the castle, had lunch and walked around some of the Old Town. I feel that doing trips like these really encourage you to make and find new friends; the girls I went to Alicante with nearly 4 months ago are some of my closest friends now! 20.02.2022 – Montanejos Montanejos is one of those places that would have been near-impossible to visit without an organised trip. It is a hot spring located deep in the Spanish countryside, around an hour from Valencia. We first completed a fairly challenging hike which included several moments of me thinking that this was the end. Luckily, I survived and then my friends and I were able to swim in the hot spring - very refreshing! 13.03.2022 – Xativa During the Fallas (a famous Valencian festival), we visited Xativa, a town further into the Comunidad de Valencia. We spent the majority of the day exploring the castle where we were able to watch the daily ‘mascleta’ – a type of firework display that occurs during Fallas. We then wandered around the town centre and ate some patatas bravas before returning home. 09.04.2022 – Zaragoza Zaragoza was the furthest place I had travelled just for a day trip, taking over 4 hours to travel there from Valencia. However, it was a beautiful city to visit, especially the basilica where we had a guided tour. The basilica looks over the river that winds through the city and offers amazing views. The famous Romantic painter Goya called the city home and so there is a museum dedicated to his work. Unfortunately, we ran out of time to visit. Despite the long journey from the east coast, this is certainly a city worth visiting! 30.04.2022 – Isla de Tabarca Last but certainly not least was our trip to the Isla de Tabarca, the smallest inhabited island in Europe, just off the coast of Alicante. We arrived by catamaran to the island, I felt like I was living my Mamma Mia dream! After some lunch, we found a little cove where we were able to sunbathe and go swimming - I had never seen such clear water before. The weather was perfect, it is definitely my favourite trip. Whether you are studying or completing an internship, I would certainly recommend researching Erasmus companies in your area, almost all major European cities have them. They are an excellent way to make friends and visit places to make the most of your year abroad. About the Author Grace is a final year languages student studying French and Spanish. She is openly a member of the LGBTQIA community - an area she would love to focus on in her articles! Barcelona’s Hidden Gems: Live like a local and escape the tourists Mhairi MacLeod 48 Hours in Seville: Spain's Sunny City Niamh Woodhouse 7 Reasons to visit Santo Domingo Millie Adams Images provided by Grace Whitaker. For more content, follow us on Instagram , and like our Facebook page for more articles and information on how to join the Lingo Team. Have an article ready to send in? Submit it here . Tags: Spain Erasmus Day Trips Year Abroad Culture Grace Whitaker Categories: Travel City Guide Share: Let us know what you think 3.0 150 Article ratings average rating is 3 out of 5, based on 150 votes, Article ratings WRITE A COMMENT Thanks for submitting a comment! Barbara Dawson average rating is 3 out of 5 Lovely tasty dish. Try it you won’t be disappointed. Time Published Aunty Liz average rating is 3 out of 5 Very tasty and cheap. I often have this for tea! Time Published BETTS average rating is 3 out of 5 Being a bilingual family (French mother and British father,) living in France I thought your article was extremely interesting . Have you research on bilingualism ? It seems that when the mother is British and the father French and they both live in France their children seem to be more bilingual than when the mother is French and the father is British . This is what we called mother tongue , isn't it ? Time Published Niamh average rating is 3 out of 5 Such an interesting article! Time Published LOAD MORE