WattSearch
Your WattLeaderboard
Language
Autoplay narration
Appearance

Feedback

Have a question or an idea? Something not working? Send us a message.

What would you like to share?
Up to 3 files, 5 MB each, 12 MB total.
Or contact us directly

Direct contacts open a separate chat or email. Files attached here are not included.

arohalya@gmail.com
A little wonder, every day

Fact 1619 — where Nobel Prizes are decided

AI-generated cover: a fictional, split architectural view suggesting Stockholm and Oslo with a decorative Nordic map; generic buildings, not documented venues. Prompt: “Photorealistic vertical 4:5 editorial cover about Nobel Prizes being decided and awarded in two countries: a balanced diptych-like view combining a Stockholm institutional hall and a quiet Oslo committee building, joined by a subtle map line across a Nordic map in foreground. Generic architecture, no Nobel signage, no recognizable logos, no people, no readable labels, no flags. Clear documentary editorial style.” Generated 19 October 2026.
documentary photograph of the Norwegian Nobel Institute in Oslo. Creator: L. Shyamal, own work, July 2008. Source: [Wikimedia Commons file page](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NobelInstituteOslo.jpg). License: CC BY 3.0; attribution: L. Shyamal, via Wikimedia Commons; link to license and identify any edits. Original JPEG, no edits; checked 18 October 2026.
AI-generated fictional meeting room with five chairs and blank folders, illustrating the size of the Norwegian Nobel Committee; not a photograph of its actual chamber. Prompt: “Photorealistic vertical 4:5 editorial scene about the Norwegian Nobel Committee: an empty formal meeting room with five simple chairs around a wooden table, large windows facing Oslo rooftops, a few closed blank folders neatly placed. Generic fictional room, not the real committee chamber. No recognizable buildings, no people, no readable text, no logos, flags or awards.” Generated 19 October 2026.
documentary photograph of the Blue Hall inside Stockholm City Hall, the annual Nobel banquet venue. Creator: Yair Haklai, own work, 7 August 2010. Source: [Wikimedia Commons file page](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bl%C3%A5_hallen-Stockholm.jpg). License: CC BY-SA 3.0 (also GFDL); attribution: Yair Haklai, via Wikimedia Commons; link to license and identify any edits. Original JPEG, no edits; checked 18 October 2026.
AI-generated decorative Nordic map with two pins to suggest cross-border institutions; not a cartographically accurate locator map and not used to establish city positions. Prompt: “Photorealistic vertical 4:5 editorial still life of a simple unlabeled Nordic map on a wooden desk, two pins in Sweden and Norway connected by a thin line, a compass and pencil nearby. The map is decorative and not intended as an accurate navigational map; no place names, borders, readable text, logos or flags. Soft neutral museum-light style.” Generated 19 October 2026.

AI-generated cover: a fictional, split architectural view suggesting Stockholm and Oslo with a decorative Nordic map; generic buildings, not documented venues. Prompt: “Photorealistic vertical 4:5 editorial cover about Nobel Prizes being decided and awarded in two countries: a balanced diptych-like view combining a Stockholm institutional hall and a quiet Oslo committee building, joined by a subtle map line across a Nordic map in foreground. Generic architecture, no Nobel signage, no recognizable logos, no people, no readable labels, no flags. Clear documentary editorial style.” Generated 19 October 2026.

Listen to fact0:00 / —

The Nobel Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, and Literature are awarded by Swedish institutions. The Peace Prize is decided by a separate five-member Norwegian Nobel Committee elected by Norway’s parliament, the Storting. The awards are therefore presented in two countries: ceremonies for the four named prizes take place in Stockholm, while the Peace Prize ceremony is in Oslo.