HeyJaredMaria Kampyli
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NEOS KOSMOS
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Halloween without borders: What Google searches reveal about a global phenomenon (opens the original)
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Halloween may be strongly associated with American popular culture, but the world’s Google searches tell a broader story. Over the past five years, interest in Halloween has surged sharply each October across countries far beyond the United States, while search patterns in Greece and Australia show how firmly the date has entered the annual online calendar. A Neos Kosmos analysis of Google Trends data for “Halloween”, selected as the broader Celebration topic rather than simply the English searc
A grand jeté from Melbourne to Amsterdam for 14-year-old Eve Vlahodimos (opens the original)
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At just 14, Eve Vlahodimos has already made the kind of move many young dancers spend years dreaming about. The Melbourne teenager has left home for Amsterdam, where she is now training at the prestigious European School of Ballet, following an offer that came after her talent was spotted during a specialist workshop. It marks a major turning point for the young Greek Australian dancer, who first stepped into a ballet class at the age of three and has spent much of her childhood working towards
Merimna Oceania marks 20 years of community service in Melbourne (opens the original)
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Merimna Pontion Kyrion of Oceania has marked 20 years in Melbourne, celebrating two decades of community support and cultural activity while turning its anniversary into an opportunity to reflect on the organisation’s longer history. Members, volunteers and community representatives gathered in Ascot Vale on 12 July for the anniversary event. Founder and Director Litsa Athanasiadis acknowledged those who have contributed to Merimna’s work during its two decades in Australia, while Public Relatio
Helping Melbourne’s ageing Greeks hold on to their independence (opens the original)
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She belonged to a different generation — proud, strong and accustomed to doing things for herself. When her husband died in 2000, the grandmother of George and Philip (Phil) Skandalellis was 85 and continued living on her own. She still went to Preston Market and to her bank on High Street in Thornbury, determined to hold on to the life and routines she knew. For support, she relied largely on her walking stick — or bastouni, as George instinctively calls it even while recounting the story in En
Helping Melbourne’s ageing Greeks hold on to their independence (opens the original)
Read excerpt
She belonged to a different generation — proud, strong and accustomed to doing things for herself. When her husband died in 2000, the grandmother of George and Philip (Phil) Skandalellis was 85 and continued living on her own. She still went to Preston Market and to her bank on High Street in Thornbury, determined to hold on to the life and routines she knew. For support, she relied largely on her walking stick — or bastouni, as George instinctively calls it even while recounting the story in En
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Top 500K sites
For NEOS KOSMOS, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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