Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in FYI.

The Plague (Black Death) 1346.
As in the entirety of Britain's set of experiences of sicknesses, parts of the Dark Demise and the pestilence were featured before, particularly the incredible flare-up of the twentieth century, by Oxford antiquarian Paul Slack.
By A sapkota4 years ago in FYI
Charles Darwin Life biography
Darwin, however, was initially hesitant to share his views and opinions on evolution. After years of scientific research, Darwin presented his theory of evolution in a textbook read at the 1858 Linnean Society conference.
By Laxmi Thapa4 years ago in FYI
The Secret Behind Mona Lisa Painting
Whether it is hundreds of scenarios surrounding the Mona Mona arrival of the Louvre, the 19th-century mythology, or the endless production of works of the 20th and 21st centuries, its natural appeal has made it a world-famous painting. It is possible that the mystery of who sat down, the 1911 theft, and subsequent conspiracy theories put Leonardo da Vinci's painting The Mona Lisa (also known as La Gioconda) in the public mind. The mysterious scenario surrounding the painting in the nineteenth century continues to define it and attract speculation.
By Laxmi Thapa4 years ago in FYI
Girl with a Pearl Earring
From a distance, large pieces of jewelry appear to be made with great detail. Fragments of fabric used as temporary turbans are made of bright yellow material with a blue border, a color that looks similar to the one seen painted on lives, paintings, and love letters.
By Laxmi Thapa4 years ago in FYI
Ancient Lore of Talismans
The word "talisman" comes from the Greek telesma, meaning "completion, religious rite," from the verb teleo, meaning "I complete, perform a rite. [2] Centuries of magical faith and experience support the belief that these legendary luck - bringers can attract good luck or avert misfortune. [0]
By JC Soulwood4 years ago in FYI
Timetravel
While the passage of time can occur under certain contact geometries that allow for faster movement than light speeds, such as cosmic cables, passing worms, and alcubierre propulsion. These new findings shed light on what appears to be further evidence that, while extension time allows us to look to the future, we will never be able to look back. Even if we were to go back in time, we would not be able to change events to create a different future.
By Jack Kim4 years ago in FYI
lost diary of Anne Frank
The social network supports its viewers by highlighting how sites like Facebook, Myspace, and others have created a false public sense of the world based on the truth without a sense of humanity. According to Ben Mezrich's book (Accidental Billionaire), Social Network has proven to be the best seller of American audiences because it was marketed as a "Facebook movie" denied by Zuckerberg himself, but the film is difficult to describe the trailer due to its dark tone and cinematography (courtesy of DP The greatest force of all films, which seems to be amazing and marked by truth, lies in its cruel laughter: not really with Facebook, but with social media and loneliness, and the appearance of the site begins separately and ends with the end of a friendship.
By Jack Kim4 years ago in FYI
Time Travel
While the passage of time can occur under certain contact geometries that allow for faster movement than light speeds, such as cosmic cables, passing worms, and alcubierre propulsion. These new findings shed light on what appears to be further evidence that, while extension time allows us to look to the future, we will never be able to look back. Even if we were to go back in time, we would not be able to change events to create a different future.
By Jack Kim4 years ago in FYI
5 Things To Stop Saying To People With Acne
I started getting acne when I was eleven. I went through puberty a little earlier than most people around me, so that meant that my struggle was suffered--for the most part--alone. All around me, I had friends who hadn't ever gotten a zit yet, who were playing around like little kids without a care in the world, parading through the hallways with crystal-clear skin that made me jealous. I felt like my beauty had been ripped away from me. Acne was wearing on my confidence, and I wanted to do something about it.
By Brooklyn Reece4 years ago in FYI
The Story of Conjoined Twins Chang & Eng
Chang and Eng Bunker were sons born to Nok and Ti-eye in Meklong, Siam (now Thailand) in 1811. Their father was born in China and worked as a fisherman, while their mother raised them and their seven other siblings. They were just normal boys who played with their brothers and sisters along the riverbank, swam, and steered their father’s boat; except that they were stuck together. They were what we know now as conjoined twins.
By Kassondra O'Hara4 years ago in FYI
Words That Meant Something Different Before the Internet
Today, technology is an integral part of everybody's daily activities. There are hundreds of concepts, terms, and terminologies that mean something entirely different now than they did before the internet. During this age of computers, smartphones, and other modern-day forms of communication, one must know what those terms mean now as well as what they used to mean.
By Margaret Minnicks4 years ago in FYI
Jim Crow in the USSR
We are all colonized.— marginalia in a library copy of Dominance Without Hegemony by Ranajit Guha, Indian historian The reader of Langston Hughes’s writings on the Soviet experiment is bound to be confused. In the 1930s, during the peak of Stalinist repression, Hughes produced volumes praising the Soviet Union, particularly the Central Asian republics of Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan where, as he writes in the second volume of his autobiography, I Wonder as I Wander (1956), “the majority of the [Soviet Union’s] colored citizens lived” (123).
By Rebecca Ruth Gould4 years ago in FYI