With the economic recession biting the United Kingdom hard, the nation is facing rising levels of poverty. Eurozone countries such as Greece, Spain, and Portugal have also been hit heavily by higher levels of unemployment and inflation rates. The situation though is far worse in developing countries, especially in areas such as sub-Saharan Africa. Though academic research has shown that there has been a general reduction in extreme levels of poverty in developing countries across the globe, serious problems remain.

Joey Buttafuoco is not a new name for many—he is famous as an auto body shop owner and actor. The TV personality is known for his roles in TV shows Finding Forrester, Better Than Ever, and Son of the Beach. Besides his career, Buttafuoco has been married twice. And many people are interested to learn more about his second wife Evanka Franjko. TABLE OF CONTENTSEvanka Franjko is a Croatian-American national famous as the wife of Joey Buttafuoco.

So when you’re driving, you get a green light everywhere — except for Japan — the traffic light is actually blue there. The problem is purely linguistic: old Japanese had the same word “ao” for blue and green. Even though modern Japanese has a separate word for “green,” the linguists objected, and the government left the “ao” color for the traffic light. It’s technically green, but it’s the bluest shade possible, so we perceive it as blue. If you ever travel across Japan, you’ll definitely see noren — fabric hangings that look like curtains before the entrance to restaurants and stores.

TALENTRECAP.COM Talent America's Got Talent Jill O'Rourke Jill O'Rourke Jill O’Rourke is a contributor at Talent Recap, writing news stories and recaps for shows like ‘AGT,’ ‘The Voice,’ and ‘American Idol.’ She graduated from the University of Georgia with a degree in English and Film Studies, and has been writing about pop culture since 2012, with previous bylines at Crushable and A Plus. Jill spends her free time binge-watching sitcoms and daydreaming about life as a hobbit → Recent Posts

And 47 percent of social media users said that conspiracy theory content, including QAnon ideas, should be removed from the platforms -- the lowest share for any other type of content listed in the question. Thirteen percent said the content shouldn’t be removed or receive a warning, the highest share of any other content type tested. A small but notable group of social media users also said that their friends or family members are engaging with QAnon content: 13 percent said their friends have engaged positively with QAnon content online, and 11 percent said the same about their family members.