our usual intuition, but the intuition of a person like einstein einstein gave in and said that it couldn't be wrong. do you think that einsteinted to the essence of the probabilistic probabilistic nature of quantum mechanics einstein in no way doubted the quanto. a theory, because a lot of experiments by that time showed that the quantum theory is correct, but there is some deeper theory from which quantum mechanics follows as a consequence and which is simultaneously free from the probability of that choice is free from the probable choice. although we know that e quantum mechanics is any experiment that we do in quantum mechanics. he is the majority in the vast majority, the outcome of the same initial situation is unpredictable. oh predictable. only the probability that this this this or this will happen einstein hardly objected to this, and einstein objected precisely to this, he believed that relatively speaking, each particle is a kind of converter that is contained inside. well, a color card. here is the color of this card. we don't know, we can only guess we can suppose that, for example, in half of the cards, eh? and

albert einstein einstein called it spooky action action at a distance. >> the way i would describe it is, and i think on star trek, they worried about this. you have a box. you step into this x this box. every atom of your body will be destroyed. and a replicant of you will appear elsewhere. would you step into that box? with the results now quite important for want them encryption in particular, for sending secure communications. >> pretty smart. i am still learning to balance my checkbook. here is a picture shared by uc berkeley with the experiment that they built back in the 1970s. smart people where where we live. > >> it is a victory tuesday for the 49ers and fans after beating beating the defending super bowl bowl champions at levi's stadium stadium last night. here is the. the recap. > >> besides the season's nfc championship game, the rivalry s been one-sided. san francisco has beaten their southern sen straight times in a regular season. there there is no love lost when they get together. 7-6, san francisc. san francisco. deebo samuel is able to make the catch and gets it int

who created the theory of relativity albert einstein albert einstein this is the correct answer.pport each other's attention to the screen, who is the author of the picture of the tower of babel? well, i don’t know who is there, yes, elite housing. the golden ratio is accepted by brueghel the elder of the dynasty of artists i ask elisabeth and be careful if the tower collapses, we will complete our first tour without having had time to properly start it go back to your place. in what sport do teams from different countries compete for the davis cup davis cup english not many name cups, i mean, so you can slowly cut off known to you correlate them with the sport and be. maybe you can make it to our three two basketball. in honor of some davis i accept the answer basketball tennis tennis tennis, build the tower of alexander, you are not bad, it turns out the fourth element 30 seconds to build everything is in your hands. do not forget that after you, the opposing team may have to build the tower and but pushkin's principle and meanness are probably not comparable. be careful to slo

einstein was right. david: einstein was right. ok. so, you have said that you don't want to die on the court and presumably, nobody would want you to die on the court. so, what do you-- [laughter] stephen: it's--einsteinack. david: so, what is it that you would like to do when you are alive after you're off the court? in other words, would you like to go teach again? would you like to write? would you like to just take life easy? what would you like to do? stephen: it's hard to take life easy but i don't know. we'll see. david: ok. so, you haven't thought about what you might want to do or-- stephen: no. different thoughts go through my mind. david: president biden has put together a commission that's gonna look at the court, and you have already articulated your view that you don't think expanding the size of the court is a wonderful idea. i think you've said that. stephen: what i said is that they better be pretty careful about it 'cause two can play at that game and, of course, what's worrying me, and i've said this, i try to explain to people in the book the extent to which politics is relevant or not relevant or present or not present and in what form in the work of our court. and what worries me

albert einstein called it, quot, einstein called it, quote, spooky action at a distance. >> the way i would describe it is -- and i think on star trek they worried about this. okay? you have a box. you step into ts box. every item of your body wil be destroyed. a replica of you will appear elsewhere. would you you step into that box? the ress the results are now quite import are now quite important for quam for quantum encryption in partir encryption in particular, for sg , for sending secure communications. >> don't step in the box. >> here is a picture shared by c berkeley showing clauser and a great stewart, stuart freeman,g on an experiment in the 1970s. freeman moved on to other proje. on to other projects. clauser says the nobel prize validate r effort. >> if you can understand what they just did, collis. > >> monday night matchup the 49ers spans. >> the red and gold getting a little bit of revenge against te rival rams. >> burn vern glenn. >> january's nfc championship game. we knew the winner would o to the super bowl. it was right there for the 49ers' taking, until it wasn't.

einstein. bob: definitely a small einstein but we will listen and share the details. -- air the details. derrol: let us listen in. again waiting for the astronaut. with a special message. >> and dragon cameras are internal. josh: dragon we are internal and we are standing by the cabin lights check. >> we can see that one is out of his seat. >> this is dragon from the cabin mike. >> i have you bye-bye five. -- five by five. >> we have you loud and clear also. >> great news and great use inside the castle. so if you want to talk about your indicator we would all like to hear something. >> a couple years after we came up with this grounded ground breaking. relativity einstein and his mind while he was sitting in the patent office because he was not famous, definitely should have been. he had his happiest thought of his entire life, and i thought was a person in freefall cannot fill ashfield their own weight and not as long -- as well as others led to general relativity and the curvature of space time. we are experiencing einstein's happiest thought continuously as the international space station has been doing for over 20 years. we called ursula guy are freefall indicator. there is plenty of gravity and that is helping us get into orbit and preventing this trip from being a one-way trip. we live in the same world and universe. we experience it in a different way from our neighbors. if we would all keep that in mind, week will continue to do an absolutely amazing thing and do it together. >> that is excellent and we appreciate you all taking a chance to share with those special words and some of the meaning to you all. >> my crewmates are just happy that we

for example the current prime minister who will be doing einsteining the spruce who will be doing einsteining the spruce who will be doing einsteining the spruce trying to negotiate with ukraine trying trying to negotiate with ukraine trying trying to negotiate with ukraine trying to negotiate with the uh western leaders to negotiate with the uh western leaders to negotiate with the uh western leaders just because of pragmatic uh you know just because of pragmatic uh you know just because of pragmatic uh you know attitude understanding that something attitude understanding that something attitude understanding that something should change before the country should change before the country should change before the country collapses completely collapses completely collapses completely so this is the basic uh demand against so this is the basic uh demand against so this is the basic uh demand against this uh about about this successor he this uh about about this successor he this uh about about this successor he should be more liberal than food in but should be more liberal than food in but should be more liberal than food in but not

einstein and there's adonis. [upbeat music] so, they hung out and i let 'em out together. he does not like being in jail. [einstein screeches] i had him for a couple days in there until i decided to bring him back to the woods. [upbeat music] you're gonna get to go home and come free. that's that video of me and jennifer. [women laugh] well, some of us can't fly, but some of us can't walk. - when we took him back from being with her for a few days and we took him back to the woods, he seemed very happy to be back home. - oh! - oh god! are you happy? woo, very happy. he is so happy to be home. - [jennifer] we let him out. he was flapping his wing. we all were like, wow this is so cool. he wandered back in the woods and saw his friends. then everything seemed fine. - he was up there a couple days and then he disappeared again. ♪ i have often walked down the streets before ♪ ♪ but the pavement never seemed quite beneath so far ♪ that's on the street. that's from "my fair lady." that's my favorite song. ♪ and oh, what a beautiful feeling ♪ but there's nobody i'm in love with here. ♪ i have often and walked down this street before ♪ ♪ but the pavement never seemed to be so ♪ i never, i'm being comical. i can't sing and i don't have a girlfriend. oh, i can't say that. have no one in my life right now. [jayne chuckles] adonis, what are you gonna do? [birds chirp] - i met adonis when we first took over the restaurant seven years ago. jaynie was worried that we weren't gonna like having adonis around, but we absolutely loved him. come here, boy. i definitely did. getting to know him was a life changer for me. i mean an animal that's meant to fly can't fly and yet he's living a really, really good life. early on in his life, i think he got hit by a car, or run over by a car while they're feeding on carcasses. of course, jayne's horrific accident's very similar. - [jayne] i was in a real fancy neighborhood in dallas and it was kind of a rainy night. after you got off work people would be partying. that was just part of the restaurant life. somebody i worked with wanted to give me a ride. they were drinking at the bar and i didn't realize that. and so we're going home and a truck pulled out and he was trying to back in, instead of hitting the brakes, she hit the gas. and it was pretty bad, i was in a lot of pain. one bone was all the way up here, d the other one was out over here. so it was pretty nasty looking foot. i had 11 screws and two plates. i had 'em running all the way up here. i decided to move here. - she had a really bad accident and her mother had come ill and she brought her up here to hot springs because of our water. we're famous for our water here in this town. [forlorn guitar music] - [jayne] we were both were living here to rehab. to get in the water. [birds tweet] - kind of coincidental the way things happen in life. they both were mauled by a vehicle. they landed in the street and then wham. i mean, that would be tough. it's like having your leg run over and living through it. [forlorn guitar music] - [jayne] he's taught me a lot. he lost two of his toes on the same side of the body that's his wing. and he's learned to adapt. i think about that, i regrouped. a lot of the people that i was partying with said, "well, you're like that cat. you can always land on four legs." or one leg in my instance. i learned the hard way. i'm responsible for my own outcome in that wreck. you know, i was a party girl, hell. there's raquel, she's just somebody that i was always kind of in love with. [jayne chucks] we were really good friends, but had that car wreck and we just, you know, things changed. so, that's after i had the car wreck. so, that's me, raquel, and that's her cousin's boyfriend. and she always called me a big rat r moving to arkansas. i forgot about this little book i did for her. it's just a book about her animals. and i haall the animals sign. i'll just show you the big rat. "cheers, from arkansas." we've always been in ntact, 'til her death. but it was a cute little book. all the animals are gone now. [bird squawks] he ended up moving himself to the condominium. [adonis squawks] - i'm currently president of the property owners' association. there are 14 separate units here and we have a rather loose, but cordial governing association. at our most recent meeting, after our normal business, question of our new resident, adonis the vulture, became a point of some discussion. some of our owners were very concerned about the fact that we had a wild bird on the premises. one had said the bird frightened the grandchildren. about the only concern of any consequence was adonis is not too discerning in his bathroom habits. - some of 'em are upset with him, especially if he messes on their car port or in their walkway. - adonis, get away from that door. come on, adonis, go on, get away from that door. - that look like buzzard habitat, does it? [crow caws] unless there were dead fish floating up. can't fly. can't do what vultures do to acquire food. the lady gave adonis his name. it's an attempt to give a fairly ugly creature some dignity by giving it a name of a beautiful, greek person. [dog barks] - well, i came a couple consecutive weekends and then it was on our slate. so i thought, well, i'll clean this up d maybe he won't do this again. and so i got down my hands and knees, i kinda wanted to make sure everything was clean. i scrubbed it all. came back the next weekend and he had been back. and so i had to do it again. i said, this is about to, you know, get to me. [jayne whistles] - ow, ow, ow, ow. [jayne whistles] big bird! [jayne whistles] adonis! [jayne whistles] come here. i brought you some steak. man, it's a pretty day. you've got a much better view over here. [jayne chuckles] no wonder, this is a better view for me too. you happy? what you doing? silly. you're just silly, aren't you? you're the silliest bird i know. i'm going. i'll see you tomorrow. woo. [engine revs] - ann came in the health food store that i went to work at after i retired. she would live with people and then teach 'em how to eat for rent. then she got to where she didn't have anywhere to live. jaynie came up and asked us what we thought about her. d we said, well, she's different. - well, she talks with an australian accent, but i believe she spent more time maybe in new zealand. - i think i've met ann one time and i don't know ann well. [dramatic music] - of course, great britain is a tiny, little place on the map. there it is there. i was born in preston, lancashire, which is the north of england. i left when i was about two weeks old and we went down to london. and then there was the outbreak of world war ii. i was nine months old. i lived in cyprus too with the women's royal air foe supports. very beautiful iand. it was r by the greeks a, and i was there when they got their independence in 1960. and then i had this offer to go to australia. took six weeks on the boat and it was a lot of fun. it was like a floating hotel. i wanted to move around. i thought, i'll ver see australia stuck in an fice. and i eventually went on the barrier reef and lived on an island. and i was a boat hostess, taking people out in a glass-bottom boat. i met people from all over the world that came to see the reef. it's very autiful. it's one of the seven wonders of the world. i was adventurous and i wanted to keep moving. i even drove from adelaide to darwin 2,000 miles. it took two weeks to drive that length because the car didn't go any faster than 25 miles an hour. it was an a model ford. and we didn't have inflated tires, it was solid rubber. my dad said to me, "what are you gonna do now?" i said, "well, i'm going to south africa." "good heavens, you don't know anyone there." i said, "exactly, that's why i'm going there." i was there when they got their independence, changing their name from rhodesia to zimbabwe. prince crles came over to represent the queen, to hand the country over to the africans. i joined a dating agency for the american gentleman looking for a british wife. and i met this american doctor from arkansas. i got married and he was addicted to codeine. he was very abusive by the way. i used to go to bed at night and put all the knives and scissors and everything under my mattress. eventually, he was arrested. and mostly lived here in hot springs, quite frankly. i got introduced to abraham here in hot springs. i like that philosophy. - she does listen to "law of attraction." i started listening to that just becausehe played it 24/7. it is what it is, but there's something to the energy. and eventually, i'd like to, hopefully win the lottery. - you can't want something that you don't don't have and be a vibrational match to it. you have to be what you want and then you can have it. and it is not inconceivable, in fact, it is completely conceivable that when you hang around in the vortex and you're feeling tuned in, tapped in, turned on, you could be inspired to stop at the 7/11 and fired with the timing of the ticket and inspired to buying the ticket that is the winning of the lottery. but you gotta be in the vortex to do that. and you don't do that just all of a sudden. all you gotta do is get in the vortex that's the requirement. you gotta get in there, know that you're in there, and frequent that place often. do you believe that there's no risk at all? - [jayne] my favorite machine over there. - [esther] in this money that has been a mask for you, do you believe that it is there risk free? - oh, this one's up. up to 125, that's good. - you've got to practice the feeling of prosperity, even though the dollars that are in your current bank account may not reflect the 94 million that's on its way to you. you have to take the emotional journey there, even before you've taken the financial journey. - they asked me when's the last time i had a dress on. - [man] tell me the last time you had a dress on was? play it, jaynie, play it. - no, 'cause i'm gonna give. - [man] no, tell it. - when it was on my head. down at the restaurant, where everybody's always curious about me. i don't know, what y'all think. some of 'em may not wanna come in anymore. there's a lot of prejudice still in the world. - the henrys told me that they had been swimming with the grandkids and they got through and they carried the big old flamingo and left it. and that buzzard was there flopping around. he thought he was in competition with something. [playful music] he tore it all up. [playful music] - we took it outta the poo. we didn't think that adonis would have any interest in it at all. the thing wasn't food. it wasn't a threat. i don't know why adonis would've done that. - he's not a tame bird. he is not a pet. they mate for life and he was a young bird, so he didn't ever have a chance. his parents check in with him, then they'd fly away, all of them would would fly away, he'd be still there. my dad was a quaker, so he loved animals and birds. the day he died a cardinal was tapping on the window. every day i worry about that vulture. he is in a safe spot right now, but it's involving humans again. so, i know humans have a different idea of what he needs to be doing. formulating the idea that he needs to be euthanized because he's a nuisance. he does use the restroom. it's not like a goose where they make a big mess, but people have complained and they're afraid he's gonna eat their dogs. so, i gotta try to get him back in those woods since the weather's warm. [wind whistles] see, he knows i'm trying to catch him. come here, big bird. adonis. [jayne whistles] come here, big bird. [jayne clucks] [jayne whistles] adonis, come on. [jayne clucks] a lotta times he wants to be caught, 'cause he's been like, in a bad situation. he was at the vet, he'd let me catch him 'cause he knew. and the day i took him out of the house that day. well, i'm gonna try to get him right now. adonis. what you doing? i've got you. oh, come on, adonis. i don't think any one of these people could catch him if i can't. really, unless you know, and i don't think anybody's gonna shoot him. and i've betrayed his trust. obviously, he's not very happy. and so, i'm just wondering if i'm doing the right thing. i mean, am i any different than anybody else now. i mean, i'm not gonna harm him, but is it just a selfish thought that i want him back up in the woods just 'cause of my own fears? i'm thinking i'm gonna leave him alone for awle. [jayne whistles] - [operator] hot springs 911. - [jayne] hi, somebody just broke into my apartment and i have an 80-year-old woman that lives there. she doesn't lock the door 'cause the cat comes in. - [operator] okay, how long ago did this happen? - right now, she just called me. she's supposed to call you. she called me. - [operator] do we have any description on what the individuals looked like? - i don't know. i told her to call 911. - [operator] yeah, we just got, she actually just called and talked to somebody else. - [jayne] ann? ann? so, did you catch the [indistinct] in here? - someone moved in number four and i think they left the door open. she got hold of my arm and pulled me off the ground and punched me. [indistinct radio chatter] - do y'all have any surveillance cameras or anything. - no. - [officer] where did she punch you? - in the face here. i felt blood coming outta my mouth, but i washed it off. - okay, can you- - i don't feel sick. - [officer] i know, i'm not checking you for sicess, i'm checking for injuries, ma'am. i'm not a doctor, i'm a police officer. - i'd like to give you a hug. - ah, yeah. - i like to hug. you're a sweet guy. - ah, i try to be. can i look at this and see. lemme lift up on this, okay. you're bleeding from an ear. - [ann] i'm pretty tough actually. - yeah, you should have socked her back. - i'm not in the habit of doing that. - [officer] i know. i'm gonna be right back. - what is your name? - officemcclane, john. - officer mcclane. - [john] yeah, john mcclane. - she was in my bedroom. everything i have is gone. oh, that pisses me off. your purse is here. she went in the bedroom and took all my moy. i told you to keep the door closed. - [ann] the cat wanted to get in. [einstein they do? there's nothing they can do. where are you living? - [man] i'm on fourth by farrow lake there. - yeah. - yeah. - [man] up there past seven. - y'all been alright then, huh? - yeah, i've been doing okay. - okay. - i just come from a church up there. the church up here. - oh, to get, yeah. oh, hold on, i'm gonna throw some money. - thank you. - you're welcome. it's off. **** - okay, i got it. - i love you, jess. - you have a good one, jaynie. - okay, bye, bye. hadn't seen you in a while. - yeah, i'm okay, thank you. i appreciate it. - [jayne] i believe in karma, really, i do. hi, ashley. - [ashley] what's going on? - so, i got 250. i'll bring you some more this week. - [ashley] okay, girl. - thanks. - bye. [coins jingle] this is my life savings. i'm trying to help somebody when i can't even help myself. anything that looks like it might be prehistoric throw away. - might be- - throw it out. - what is it? - i don't know. but throw it out. it's a banana. frozen banana. - [ann] wel

einstein as equals m. c squared ruffled larry from nigeria once to better understand what that means. what does equals mc squared mean? the world's most famous equation was contained in a paper, albert einstein published in 19 o 5. it was a kind of after thought to his theory of special relativity. the formula established a relationship between e or energy and or mass. and see the incredibly fast speed of light. that means even a tiny amount of mass contains a large amount of energy. that's evident, for example, when atomic nuclei fused together. such nuclear fusion takes place in the sun's interior. the temperature and pressure is so high that hydrogen nuclei fuse into helium nuclei. the sun loses about $4000000.00 tons of mass per 2nd via radiation. but that's not even a drop in the bucket compared to the sun's entire mass. because a tiny amount of mass produces a vast amount of energy. scientists are looking for ways to generate energy by nuclear fusion here on earth to. but that's still a long way off. nuclear vision also transforms mass into energy. one very well known example of this is the nuclear bomb. after the explosion, the total mass of the fragment, speeding apart, is less than the original mass. in nuclear power, plants atoms are split into these fragments. a 1000th of a gram of this mass generates roughly as much energy as 8 households in europe use in a year. so much for the practical side. now to the theory, i'm shines formula also describes the conversion of energy into mass. that's what a particle accelerator does. charged atoms are subatomic particles, are accelerated and made to collide in gigantic detectors. the energy of that collision is then converted into matter particles, the building blocks of the universe. so in a way, einstein's formula allowed physicists to discover the fundamental principles that make up our world atomic fees and produces enormous amounts of energy. one graham of nuclear feel is equivalent to 11 tons of coal, or 90000 kilowatt hours. with one kilowatt hour, you could watch 14 episodes of tomorrow to day. we're not this could reset into nuclear fuse and continue. ah, this is where scientific history is being made. the joint european taurus or jet fusion facility and the british town of cullum, near oxford, a pink flame flickers in the darkness. first, it covers the floor of the reactor. then it flavors up to the ceiling. what you're looking at is a fine 2nd plasma pulse that releases $59.00 mega joules of energy of record and nuclear fusion energy generation. it's not a particularly large amount of energy, just enough to boil 60 electric kettles. but for science, it's a milestone. these is also really significant. what we've managed to demonstrate inside jet is that we could create a many su

einstein as equals m. c squared ruffled larry from nigeria once to better understand what that means. what does e equals m c squared mean? the world's most famous equation was contained in a paper, albert einstein published in 19 o 5. it was a kind of after thought to his theory of special relativity, the formula established a relationship between e or energy and or mass and c, v incredibly fast speed of light. that means even a tiny amount of mass contains a large amount of energy. that's evident. for example, when atomic nuclei fused together, such nuclear fusion takes place in the sun's interior. the temperature and pressure is so high that hydrogen nuclei fuse into helium nuclei. the sun loses about $4000000.00 tons of mass per 2nd via radiation, but that's not even a drop in the bucket compared to the sun's entire mass. because a tiny amount of mass produces a vast amount of energy. scientists are looking for ways to generate energy by nuclear fusion here on earth to but that's still a long way off. nuclear vision also transforms mass into energy. one very well known example of this is the nuclear bomb. after the explosion, the total mass of the fragments speeding apart is less than the original mass. in nuclear power, plants atoms are split into these fragments. a 1000th of a gram of this mass generates roughly as much energy as 8 households in europe use in a year. so much for the practical side. now to the theory, i'm shines formula also describes the conversion of energy into mass. that's what a particle accelerator does. charged atoms are subatomic particles, are accelerated and made to collide in gigantic detectors. the energy of that collision is then converted into matter particles, the building blocks of the universe. so in a way, einstein's formula allowed physicists to discover the fundamental principles that make up our world atomic fees and produces enormous amounts of energy. one gram of nuclear feel is equivalent to 11 tons of coal, or 90000 kilowatt hours. with one kilowatt hour, you could watch 14 episodes of to morrow today. we're not there. yes. that reset into nuclear fuses continue. ah, this is where scientific history is being made. the joint european taurus or jet fusion facility and the british town of cullum, near oxford, a pink flame flickers in the darkness. first, it covers the floor of the reactor. then it flavors up to the ceiling. what you're looking at is a fine 2nd plasma pulse that releases $59.00 mega jewels of energy. a record in nuclear fusion energy generation. it's not a particularly large amount of energy, just enough to boil 60 electric kettles. but for science, it's a milestone. these is also really significant. what we've managed to demonstrate inside jet is that we could create a many so

einstein ordered that absolute time does not exist. when we are very interested, we simply do not notice it. but i have already added a little of this to einstein'sa new meeting with our heroes, to say again, this is fantastic. my name is vadim galygin see you. ivan dykhovichny cult figures of the cinema and television world one of the few directors, who filmed a truly big movie films by ivan the dykhovichny black monk prorva came out in the most difficult times for our cinema, the audience almost did not see them in the films of the eternal breath there were always problems with the rental recognition of a wide audience by the director brought the film a penny, and ivan himself was the most popular car in the country dykhovichny considered the melodrama inhale exhale a movie about love to be his best film. it was love that helped him go through all the trials. i don't think about what i don't want to think about, and it will definitely happen to everyone. probably it will happen, but i live. so i want to shoot the next picture, maybe i won’t be able to do it here, but i’ll still try to do it on the air of the program at night looking. he knew he

einstein would be proven right. probably sooner than he would have thought. he, more than most, probably felt that fear from the future. einstein had already relinquished his original german citizenship in protest of hitler. he left germany. he effectively became a refugee. he eventually landed in the united states. two days before the fair opened, hitler would withdraw withdraw from the german and poland nonaggression pact. the storm clouds would continue to gather over europe. i want to step back again to fill in a bit of background. what even is a world's fair? these things were created in the late 1700s. it was meant to be held every five years. it was kind of like the olympics. in fact, the world's fair predates the modern olympics. they only got started around the turn of the 19 hundreds. the world's fair was created in this time where competition in europe was heating up. nations were battling each other for superiority. the french thought that it would be good to have some sort of exhibition where each country could gather and show off how amazing it was. all of its culture, and products, everything it had exactly that.

but einstein would be proven right and probably sooner than he would have thought because he more than most probably felt that fear for the future. einstein had already renounced his original german citizenship in protest of hitler and he had left germany where he was living after hitler took power effectively becoming a refugee and eventually landing in the united states. two days before the fair opened hitler would withdraw from the german polish non-aggression pact. and the storm clouds would continue to gather over europe. but i want to step back again for a moment to fill in a bit of background here because what even is a world's fair anymore? well, these things were created first in the late 1700s in france where it was meant to be held every five years kind of like the olympics. in fact the world's fair predates the modern olympics, which only got started around the turn of the 1900s. the world's fair was created in this time where competition in europe was heating up. nations were battling each other for superiority. and so the french thought that it would be good to have some sort of exhibition where each country could gather and