Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in FYI.
Past can be changed!
Hello there! This article is going to be about a phenomenal phenomena which will blow your mind. One of my most preferred example I would take for this is that; One day you woke up, checked your mobile, and found that your social media platforms are not on your smartphone and when you ask your friends and family regarding the same; they shock you by replying back, "This app! We don't know about this app." But, the thing is that you have already used that app. Just think about this particular thought-provoking situation. Though, most probably it is not going to happen in reality and I hope that no one experience this kind of dilemmađ.
By Rahul Kumar4 years ago in FYI
The Queen's Sister
For those of us who remember, she was one of the most beautiful women in England. She was born into a privileged life which came at a price, and yet she was one of the original âcelebrity Royalsâ. She was not allowed to marry the man she loved, so she married someone more âsuitableâ only to divorce in 1978. A rare beauty who knew how to dress, she was the Princess Margaret Rose.
By Ruth Elizabeth Stiff4 years ago in FYI
The Battle of Long Island
The Battle of Long Island, also known as the Battle of Brooklyn, took place on August 27, 1776. Its real consequences were the British conquest of New York City, which took place during the entire war, the assassination of American Nathan Hale in the American Revolution, and the burning of a quarter of city buildings. The British army was defeated on Long Island, and Washington lost more than 300 soldiers, wounded 700, and 1,000 were taken, hostage.
By Cs Sapkota4 years ago in FYI
The tragic and heroic life of Princess Alice, mother-in-law of Queen Elisabeth ll
Who else has seen a nun smoking and playing in the basket? Even if it seems hard to believe, such an eccentric mother once existed in Greece, whom Prince Philip of England called her "mother." The fate of Queen Elizabeth's mother-in-law is both tragic and heroic, as we are talking about a deaf-born princess who survived the two world wars, fought a mental illness and established a monastic order in a Greece that had abolished the monarchy.
By Maria Ostasevici 4 years ago in FYI
What Are Carpenter Bees and how to Get Rid of Them?
Woodworker Honey bees Woodworker BeeCarpenter Honey bees can look like Honey bees; enormous, with yellow and dark examples. They are around one inch and may have some metallic reflections going from dim blue, yellow, green or purple colors. Their midsections are sparkly, which are unique in relation to Honey bees, which have more hair. They are usually located in the spring floating like a helicopter around the roof, patio rails, and under decks. A few times woodworker honey bees are designated âwood honey beesâ since they drill into wood. Craftsman Honey bees donât eat the wood for nourishment. Woodworker honey bees, as pollinators eat nectar and dust from blossoming plants.
By LocalHelpers4 years ago in FYI
Pope Officially Sanctions Nagualism
Pope Francis, head of the Catholic Church since 2013 announced today that henceforth Nagualism shall be accepted as "fully compatible with catholic faith and dogma." Nagualism is a widely held belief system among many Mesoamericans and centers on the nagual, guardian spirits which reside in animals, such as deer, jaguar, or birds.
By Everyday Junglist4 years ago in FYI
The Life, Trial, and Death of Gilles de Rais
Gilles de Rais (date of birth obscure, not sooner than 1405 â 26 October 1440), Baron de Rais (French: [dÉ ÊÉ]), was a knight and master from Brittany, Anjou, and Poitou, an innovator in the French armed forces, and a buddy in arms of Joan of Arc. He is most popular for his standing and later conviction as an admitted chronic enemy of youngsters.
By Deana Contaste4 years ago in FYI
