Analogies allow for differences.

Ponzi schemes are just as unsustainable even when transparent. It's just harder to get people to buy in.

Unless you force them to.

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I was like “wow 250kg bench that’s impressive” then “oh but this guy is nearly 200kg himself, he must be huge!” then it hit me 😅

It's "Hold On"

I think I've ran into one or two Homes, and one Time. Are these meant to be full titles, or nouns within title names? I'd think there'd be at least one two-word title in the list...

Hey turkey looks more democratic then real turkey

The next successful hit will be "Time to stay at home tonight by the fire forever with you alone, lost angel, falling into lost Paradise Heaven, Goodbye Shine, hold on rain - Intro"

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Yep. There was maritime trade between them dating back to the origins of civilisation: thousands of years.

I was taught earth science by one the originators of tectonic plate theory, back in the 1980s.

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Nice. Shame the watermark is right in the middle of the area that interests me (right in the middle of the Ganges valley). Designed to ensure Indian's can't use it?

Classical music rarely has anything titled "intro". If there is anything like that, the convention is usually "prelude", but its not like a two minute intro you get to an album.

M83 got some titles in here- not very original apparently…

What's the first song with multiple words in the all time list, I love you?

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Here is the source and inspiration: https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2023/02/01/the-worlds-most-and-least-democratic-countries-in-2022

For the data, I used democracyData R package and recreated original economist chart using ggplot2

This is quite interesting!

I'm curious about what the difference is in having the title "untitled" and what you classified as untitled? I'm assuming the latter means that it was blank but does that mean the title exists but was missing from the database or that the song had been purposely left with no name?

>By 1967 most scientists in geology accepted the theory of plate tectonics. The root of this was Alfred Wegener's 1912 publication of his theory of continental drift, which was a controversy in the field through the 1950s.

Surprisingly recent.

Surprised Skit #1 isn't on the list

Thanks. Didn’t know that.

I'd speculate this points to where the coastline was previously, perhaps during the last glacial maximum

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Goodbye in Heaven Tonight, you Falling Fire Angel (Intro)