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BuzzFeed receives the majority of its traffic by creating content that is shared on social media websites. BuzzFeed works by judging their content on how viral it will become, operating in a "continuous feedback loop" where all of its articles and videos are used as input for its sophisticated data operation. [41]
Sporcle is a trivia and pub quiz website created by trivia enthusiast Matt Ramme. [1] First launched on April 23, 2007, the website allows users to play and make quizzes on a wide range of subjects, with the option of earning badges by completing challenges.
A native of Lewiston, Idaho, [4] Petersen first graduated from Whitman College in 2003 with a BA in Rhetoric and Film Studies. [5] She then completed an MA in English from the University of Oregon in 2007, and a PhD in media studies in 2011 from the University of Texas at Austin, where she studied the history of the gossip industry.
The most common name among black Americans was Williams and the most common name among Asian Americans was Nguyen. The name Wilson was 10th in the 2000 census but was replaced by Martinez in 2010. The names Garcia and Rodriguez had previously entered the top ten in the 2000 Census, replacing Taylor and Moore. [12]
Richard Alan Reid [1] (born 29 September 1984) is a film and television producer, director and media executive. He currently serves as President of BuzzFeed Studios [2] overseeing video, film, television, audio and distribution for BuzzFeed, Tasty, Complex Networks, HuffPost [3] and more.
Safiya Nygaard (born July 16, 1992) [1] [2] is an American YouTuber.She gained prominence through her work with BuzzFeed, creating the series LadyLike.She is now known for her solo YouTube channel, containing content such as her Bad Makeup Science series.
Monica’s name is featured in only eight episode titles, the fewest of the six friends. Rachel’s name was featured the most, with 27. Chandler is the only friend who does not have a sibling.
In January 2017, Smith, as the editor of BuzzFeed News, published the Steele dossier, a 35-page dossier about Donald Trump, which major news organizations, including The New York Times and NBC News, refused to publish due to lack of credible evidence. Smith defended his decision by saying, "We have always erred on the side of publishing."