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Most recently published stories in FYI.

Ada Lovelace Life Biography
As a result, Augusta. Ada King Noel, Countess of Lovelace is considered to be the first to see the full power of calculators and the first computer programmer. Ada was the only legal child of the poet George Lord Byron and his wife Anne Isabella Milbanke (Annabella, Lady Wentworth). On July 8, 1835, she married William King, 8th Baron King (later Earl in 1838), and was married to Countess Lovelace. Both of these women were known for their childish fascination with technology, the design of fancy boats, wind turbines, and flying machines, and reviewing drawings of new Industrial Revolution items that filled contemporary scientific journals.
By Hari Lama4 years ago in FYI
Tallest human in the world
Like most people in the world, sultans are caused by a physical condition called pituitary gigantism. Sultan's unique growth and large body size are due to the condition, which results from the production of growth hormones.
By Krishna Rana4 years ago in FYI
First Human Lung Transplant
Mary Gohlke, a heartbroken patient is another patient. Patients with congenital heart disease and patients with severe lung disease can be treated without implants. Sick patients with comorbidities of both heart and lung transplants, patients with multiple sclerosis, a high number of limited donors, and reduced resources often due to health care changes and health management challenges are some of the challenges facing the sureyapap transplant group.
By Rajan Poudel 4 years ago in FYI
Archimedes life biography
Little is known about Archimedes of Syracuse, but he is considered one of the most important scientists and figures of antiquity. He was one of the first to apply mathematics to physical conditions and to develop hydrostatic calculations. His successes in this area include the demonstration of the principle of benefit, the broad application of the concept of priority, and the introduction of the law of recovery.
By Krishna Rana4 years ago in FYI
The two funerals of Thomas Hardy
The novelist and poet Thomas Hardy died, aged 87, on 11th January 1928 at Max Gate, his home on the edge of Dorchester, Dorset. His final full-length novel, “Jude the Obscure” had appeared as long ago as 1895, but he continued to write poetry almost to the day he died, clocking up around 1,000 poems during his lifetime.
By John Welford4 years ago in FYI
The Turin Shroud
The debate continues about whether the Turin Shroud is genuine or not. Opinion is divided based in part on personal belief. Unfortunately it is impossible at present for science to settle the matter once and for all.
By John Welford4 years ago in FYI
How will our lives be different once we have flying cars?
For example, the construction of flying vehicles will require new strategies and standards to manage the transition from the supply chain between autonomous and autonomous vehicle controls, as well as complex transitions from downhill to dynamic driving and landing. The use of these vehicles requires significant improvements to ATC systems and processes.
By E sapkota4 years ago in FYI
How to have Amazing Skin with my Recommendations
So, are you ready to learn how to have amazing skin? Of course, everyone wants to have flawless skin and have their skin look youthful. Getting your skin to look flawless is a process that takes time. However, with my tips; you can have your skin look good.
By Lynne Black4 years ago in FYI
The Kensington Runestone hoax
During the early 20th century much excitement was caused by the “discovery” of an ancient stone that seemed to prove that Scandinavians had colonised part of what is now the United States in the 14th century.
By John Welford4 years ago in FYI
Nonprofit Organizations Where You Can Volunteer in the Philippines
Vulnerable communities need the help from all sectors of society, both public and private. The government solely cannot alleviate their situation. Even with the help of international organizations, the challenges and problems confronting these vulnerable communities may be overwhelming.
By Joie Gahum4 years ago in FYI
St Charles Borromeo
4th November is the official saint’s day for Charles Borromeo, a noted reformer of the Catholic Church in the late 16th century.
By John Welford4 years ago in FYI
Real Damage Island
It was 1916, and, however, the U.S. had at this point to enter World War 1. The nation's assembling haul made it a consistent provider of weapons to the English and French. Most of these were sent from more noteworthy New York City – in reality, right across the stream in Jersey City, New Jersey. The embarkation point was an artificial island – Black Tom Island, supposedly named for a nearby darker looking angler (woke a lot, the 1910s?) – initially worked around an extreme to-spot rock that made route hazardous.
By Anshgptx4 years ago in FYI