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La Rivista Illustrata del Popolo d'Italia
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Puck Puck was a pioneering American humor magazine that ran from 1871 to 1918. Founded by cartoonist Joseph Keppler in St. Louis, it later moved to New York City where it gained national prominence. Known for its witty political satire and colorful cartoons, Puck was the first successful humor magazine in the United States to feature chromolithography. The magazine's mascot was Puck, the mischievous character from Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and its motto was "What fools these mortals be!" Puck's sharp commentary on social issues, politics, and current events made it a significant influence on American popular culture during the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.
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La Science et la Vie La Science et la Vie (Science and Life) is a renowned French monthly popular science magazine that has been in publication since 1913. Founded by Paul Dupuy, it is one of the oldest and most respected science magazines in France. The publication aims to make scientific and technological advancements accessible to a broad audience, covering a wide range of topics including physics, biology, astronomy, environmental science, and emerging technologies. Known for its high-quality content and engaging visual presentations, La Science et la Vie has played a significant role in science communication in the French-speaking world for over a century. The magazine often features in-depth articles, interviews with leading scientists, and explanations of complex scientific concepts in layman's terms. Throughout its history, La Science et la Vie has adapted to changing times, now offering digital editions alongside its print version, while maintaining its commitment to accurate and engaging science reporting.
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Scientific American Description
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L'Illustrazione italiana L’Illustrazione Italiana was an Italian weekly magazine based in Milan that was published continuously from 1873 to 1962 for a total of almost 5,000 issues. It was one of the most widely read illustrated weeklies in Italy from the late 19th century until the advent of television, along with La Domenica del Corriere and La Tribuna illustrata.
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Popular Science Siftings
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La Scienza per tutti Subtitle: Rivista quindicinale delle scienze e delle loro applicazioni alla vita moderna, redatta e illustrata per essere capita da tutti
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Electrical Experimenter Electrical Experimenter was an American science magazine that was published from 1913 to 1931. Founded by Hugo Gernsback, a pioneer in science fiction publishing, the magazine focused on popular science, technology, and innovation, with a particular emphasis on electrical and radio technology. It was known for its engaging mix of scientific articles, do-it-yourself projects, and futuristic speculation. The magazine featured eye-catching cover art and illustrations that often depicted fantastic technological concepts. Notably, Electrical Experimenter published early works by Nikola Tesla and helped popularize the ideas of many inventors and scientists of the time. In 1920, it was renamed Science and Invention, reflecting a broadening of its scope, but it maintained its focus on making science and technology accessible and exciting to the general public until its discontinuation in 1931.
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Popular Science Monthly
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La Domenica del Corriere DBpedia
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Popular Mechanics Magazine
