Daily True or False
July 20, 2026

Picasso died on April 8, 1973, at age 91. He did not reach 100.

Calder's "Flamingo" is a 53-foot-tall red stabile installed in Chicago's Federal Plaza in 1974.

Many countries continued using BWRs with safety upgrades. Only Japan and Germany significantly shifted away from nuclear power.

This surrealist photograph features a woman's back with f-holes drawn on it, referencing the painter Ingres. Man Ray made it in 1924.

No cycling race lasted that long. The longest cycling event in 1896 was the 100 km race, which took about 3.5 hours. The 12-hour myth likely stems from early endurance events.

False. Chinese astronomers recorded sunspots earlier. Galileo correctly argued they were on the Sun, but Thomas Harriot and others observed them around the same time.

She directed the opera 'A Streetcar Named Desire' at the Sydney Opera House in 2013.

John Singer Sargent was a painter, not a writer. The Nobel Prize in Literature in 1925 was awarded to George Bernard Shaw. Sargent never won any Nobel Prize.

Picasso's prolific career yielded an estimated 50,000 works across many media, a record in the art world.

From March to May 2010 at MoMA, Abramović sat motionless for 736.5 hours across 75 days, making it one of the longest silent performances ever.