The Czech Republic is a great place for students. According to QS University Ranking topuniversities.com, Czechia has very good results. At Czech universities, you can choose from many fields of study, you are provided with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills, get an individual approach, and meet new people. Let’s have a look at some […] read more The summer is slowly coming to its end which means that the academic year 2023/2024 is here!

February 14, 2012 4:30 PM EST When John, Paul, George and Ringo first made it across the pond in 1964 to play before their adoring, screaming fans in the States—including, famously, performances on The Ed Sullivan Show that mark, for many people, the true beginning of rock and roll’s British Invasion—LIFE photographers capture the Liverpool lads’ wry spirit, their charm and their youth. (Were they really ever that young?) Here, then, a short selection of pictures from 1964, when a quartet of mop-topped Brits landed on America’s shores and changed the pop-culture landscape forever.

Gianluca Jodice's Locarno opener revisits a much-filmed chapter of history with a de-frilled austerity that feels decidedly new. The court of Louis XVI is stripped to a faded, festering husk of itself in “The Flood,” a stark study of the king’s last days in which the luxurious trappings of French monarchy disappear before our eyes — until only its literal architecture remains.

When it comes to falling apart, no actor is more together than Elisabeth Moss. In writer-director Leigh Whannell’s jaggedly effective psychological horror thriller The Invisible Man, Moss plays Cecilia, a woman who flees her abusive, controlling partner and lives in fear that he’ll find her—until she gets word that he’s died and left her a whopping inheritance. (He’s a tech billionaire and “optics” genius, and he’s played by Oliver Jackson-Cohen.) That’s when her problems really begin: Everywhere she goes—and especially when she’s at home at night—she feels Adrian’s eyes on her.

The Pomeroy location told customers the decision to ditch pizza "was made by McDonald’s Corporate office," according to Grub Street. That means that pizza is now only on the menu at one McDonald's location in the US — a restaurant in Florida that actually added pizza to the menu in 2016. ADVERTISEMENT To mourn the loss of the only two McDonald's that have remained dedicated to pizza since the McPizza's glory days, here's a walk down memory lane at the pizza-slinging fast-food locations.