Even within globalised pressure groups, such as Greenpeace, he observes, activists in one country cannot agree with their counterparts in another about how waste should be processed.Veolia's report unearths some oddities.
Mr Campbell unearths an "amazing" 1950 clarion call she gave to a local paper, calling on voters to oppose Russian communism and keep faith with the western way of life.
He unearths long-buried contemporary accounts of the killings, and desperate pleas for help buried in old files in the British Foreign Office.
The movie features a young Christian Slater as a pirate radio host who unearths scandal and hypocrisy in a Southwestern suburb.
And partly it is because the accident will not seriously inconvenience the astronauts aboard the station.Even if the investigation unearths a fundamental problem with Antares's design, NASA has a similar contract with SpaceX, an upstart rocketry firm founded by Elon Musk, an internet tycoon.
Amid his snooping, Mr Ritter unearths a wealth of detail about the workings of Mr Hussein's police state.
Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code", for example, has been outstripped locally by his Chinese counterpart, He Ma, whose ten-part "Tibet Code" unearths ancient Tibetan Buddhist secrets.
He unearths such gems as Indira Gandhi's aside to a visiting writer, while she waved to an adulatory crowd: "Do get me some more of those cashew nuts.
He thus brought an era to an end.Mr Cohan's thoroughness he interviewed over 100 current and former bankers and assorted bigwigs—unearths a trove of colourful titbits, many quite racy.
Chaudhuri unearths a little-known saga of provincials playing at being cosmopolitan.
Since then we've seen an online phenomenon christened the "Fry effect", where curiosities he unearths from the web and shares on Twitter cause servers to crash under weight of demand.
