The 'Henyo' are female divers from Jeju Island, Korea, averaging around 70 years old, who have been diving in extremely cold water without thermal protection for generations, shaping their population in unique ways.

The study of the Henyo divers may reveal protective mechanisms against sleep apnea and hypertensive disorders, potentially leading to new therapeutic approaches for pregnant women.

Zoos today focus on conservation efforts, including breeding programs for endangered species and habitat preservation, while also educating the public about wildlife.

Natural selection can act on pregnant women, influencing two generations if genetic variation is not protective, which highlights the rapid evolution occurring in populations like the Henyo.

The spirit of Hong Kong is being kept alive in diaspora communities around the world, representing a vision of a different way of being Chinese and a different notion of Chineseness.

Cultural knowledge and practices related to diving are passed down through generations in the Bajau community, emphasizing the importance of traditional skills for survival and reproduction.

Humans have a unique capacity for cultural learning, allowing us to build on knowledge from the past, which is a significant difference from how other animals learn.

Victor Hugo is a rare Western author who has maintained a positive image in China, particularly for denouncing the destruction of the Old Summer Palace in Beijing during the Second Opium War, stating, "How can we claim to be civilized when we've destroyed one of the great creations of civilization?"

The British Museum, while holding artifacts from around the world, provides a convenient place for many to see historical items, despite the complex history of how they were acquired.