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Most recently published stories in FYI.
Plays a major role in Food and Beverage Certificate
A food and beverage certificate can not be granted unless the place has permanent food service facility for the provision and serving of several entrees for drinking at the same place. The certificate shall follow rules pertaining to serving of multiple courses of food in one serving vessel. The food and beverage operators shall not serve soup in the same vessel as boiled milk or any other hot beverage. The serving vessels and equipment used by the eatery shall be in accordance with rules adopted by the local government. It is the duty of the operator to ensure that there is proper arrangement for cooking and serving different kind of food Fssai Consultants.
By fssai consultants4 years ago in FYI
The US Banned Sliced Bread. Top Story - July 2021.
People love food and wherever you go in the world, that’s one of the topics that you can easily talk to anyone about regardless of your cultural differences. Here in the United States, we’ve had a very old saying for a long time, which is the best thing since sliced bread.
By Blessing Akpan4 years ago in FYI
The End Of The World Will Be In 2040
In 1973, a report aired on Australian television revealed the date of what could be the end of the world as we know it today, due to pollution, based on information provided by researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), who used one of the world's largest computers.
By creatorsklub4 years ago in FYI
The Road to Decriminalisation
In 1969, South Australia became the first state to legalise medical termination of pregnancy. In the 50 years following, South Australia’s abortion laws have not been altered. This changed on the 2nd of March 2021 at 2am, when the Termination of Pregnancy Act passed in the South Australian Parliament’s Legislative Council with 29 in favour and 15 against. This marked the end of a decades long debate and stalemate on abortion care in South Australia.
By Katie Moularadellis4 years ago in FYI
Green Skies over Cincinnati.
Green Skies over Cincinnati. By Rick Wasserman. As a child, I was so terrified by tornadoes that I tried to not even think the word. I was born in Cincinnati, though we moved to Oklahoma for a while in my teens. The irony of that is not lost on me, but strangely enough, the topography of North-Eastern Oklahoma is too mountainous for tornadoes, so we never had one during my stay.
By Rick Wasserman4 years ago in FYI
5 Royals Who Went Crazy As Kings And Queens
Have you heard about a mad royal before? Do you know that King John III of England and Charles VI of France were mad Kings? Well I am surprised as you are and curious to know more about them. Without wasting much time, let's check them out quickly.
By Evince Uhurebor4 years ago in FYI
Anton Chekhov life biography
In 1898, when his health was affected by tuberculosis, he had only six years to live before he died at the age of 44. He was an independent man, and he kept and interpreted the files of his books with the zeal of the conservatives for our ability to present a list of his love life. My interest in Chekhov's love stories is aroused by his short story "Visiting a Friend."
By Sita Dahal5 years ago in FYI
Who Is Martin Luther King
The King's Center in Atlanta has a sequence that shows how the efforts that began after King's passing in 1968 paid off. The battle to host Martin Luther King’s event puts a strain on turning something interesting. To see, Newsweek edited 11 statements from the King's favorite address section. Show Sources
By Alekzendar Hums5 years ago in FYI
First dead heart transplant
The Duke University Hospital Cardiac Surgery team has become the first American group to transplant the heart of an adult to a recipient using a procedure known as donation after death circulation (DCD). The method used in Duke is known as DCD because it relies on the heart to stop beating and regenerate to beat again. Duke doctors had been rehabilitating hearts in the United States for months.
By Sita Dahal5 years ago in FYI
About Taj Mahal
The Taj Mahal was built by Mughal Emperor, Shah Jahan, in the memory of his wife Mumtaz Mahal who died in 1631 while giving birth to their 14th child. Mumtaz, Shah Jahan’s third wife, was known for her exceptional beauty, and the emperor was known to be mad about her. Crestfallen by her sudden death, the emperor, it is believed, turned grey-haired in just one night. Work on the Taj began in 1632, but it wasn’t until 1653 that the whole monument came together in its current form. But as fate would have it, soon after the Taj was built Shah Jahan was overthrown by his son Aurangazeb who held him prisoner in the Agra Fort, where he spent the rest of his years yearning for the Taj. Shah Jahan after his death in 1666 was buried beside his beloved Mumtaz in the Taj Mahal.
By kuldeep mehta5 years ago in FYI
