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Three days of interviews, lectures and a television programme filled with the story of how creating the world’s first free, open-content encyclopedia is the most fun anyone could possibly have.
Sun, Nov 22 2009
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Three days of interviews, lectures and a television programme filled with the story of how creating the world’s first free, open-content encyclopedia is the most fun anyone could possibly have.
A preview of The Sofia Echo newspaper issue appearing on June 12 2009.
Bulgaria has become the 31st country to withdraw its military personnel from Iraq, doing so to get them home in time for Christmas. The issue of The Sofia Echo published on December 19 2008 has full details.
They said that portable computers would never catch on, but they are already on the verge of outselling desktops thanks to small lightweight, energy-efficient and low-cost netbooks that have appeared over the past year. The first of its kind, Asus Eee PC 700, is still on the market (available for 479 leva at Tehnomarket), but despite having been around for barely a year, it already looks like a venerable grandfather compared to the numerous copycats it inspired.
One of the most fascinating and controversial scientific experiments, involving the largest particle accelerator ever built, was scheduled to be held in Switzerland on September 10 2008 - and of the team of more than 6000 scientists involved, 100 are from Bulgaria. In a story especially written for The Sofia Echo published on September 12, science correspondent Bozhidar Stefanov explains the meaning of the experiments involving the "God particle".
An agreement that will open the way for Bulgarian air carriers to fly to the United States is one of the key outcomes of the visit to the US by Prime Minister Sergei Stanishev. In the issue of The Sofia Echo published on June 20, Rene Beekman outlines the meaning of the agreement and the issues that will influence how it will work.