Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in FYI.

Human Reproductive System
Reproductive system of human It is a natural phenomenon by which organism reproduce young ones of their own kinds for continuation of race. Human beings are unisexual or dioecious i.e. male and female reproductive system is separated in separate individual.
By Sumesh Bhaila5 years ago in FYI
The boring truth of Australia's vaccine rollout
The COVID-19 vaccine rollout has been a controversial issue in Australia. The federal government insists that the vaccination campaign is progressing well, while its critics strongly disagree. Prime Minister Scott Morrison recently sparked outrage by arguing that the vaccine rollout is "not a race" in response to observations that Australia trails far behind vaccination leaders such as Israel and the United Kingdom.
By Alex Adcock5 years ago in FYI
Why Night Image of Eiffel Tower is Illegal?
If you are reading this article, then I am pretty sure you would have seen the pictures of the iconic Eiffel Tower. But here's the question is whether you've seen a photo or video of the Eiffel tower of night? Most probably, not.
By Shashwat Sharma5 years ago in FYI
Quarantine
Quarantine, a word that easy to read but arduous to understand Many plans are becoming worthless, but what matters we still fight for it, and there is a clear vision of a promise of tomorrow
By PANA VII5 years ago in FYI
World's Top 5 Alexandrite Origin Countries
The color-changing chrysoberyl mineral gemstone - Alexandrite is universally known as June’s birthstone. It is also known as the chameleon of gemstones or “Emerald by day and Ruby by night.” Alexandrite gemstones showcase different hues of greens, purple, and reds in distinct lightings, this phenomenon is called dichroism.
By Kelly Johns5 years ago in FYI
Tex Tinkle Did Not Die
In the summer of 1949, Jerry Jean Tinkle received a telegram informing her that her husband, Tex, had been killed in a rodeo accident in Camden, New Jersey.
By Heather Michon5 years ago in FYI
Lemmings, Alumin(i)um, and Lies
Did you ever hear the story about lemmings? You know, the one about how they commit mass suicide once a year by throwing themselves from a cliff into the ocean. It was a story that I’d heard or read so often, I was utterly convinced it must be a fact. I believed it to be true for most of my life.
By Ian Atkin5 years ago in FYI
Queer and Radical Women in the Third Reich
Hearing little about the Holocaust from my German family and learning the majority from museums and books that showed the ugly truth, I felt an overwhelming sense of guilt around my German heritage. It was a difficult thought process to acknowledge that my ancestors were most likely complicit, if not perpetrators, in the systematic murder of millions of Jewish, queer, Romani, and other oppressed peoples. I sought some sort of remedy for these dissonant thoughts; being ashamed of my lineage while also holding so much love for my family, their culture, and the country I come from.
By Clara Riggio5 years ago in FYI
8 of The Rarest Phobias
Almost everybody has a phobia of something, whether that's Arachnophobia (the fear of spiders), Acrophobia (the fear of heights), or something else. While phobias like Arachnophobia and Acrophobia are very common, there are some fears that are so rare that many would see them as strange. Here are some of the rarest phobias.
By Annie5 years ago in FYI
The Black Panther you didnt know about
T Mansa Musa Mansa Musa or Kanku Musa 1 of Mali was the ruler of the Mali empire from 1312 C.E . to 1337C.E.He bought his kingdom to its zenith and made it one of the richest nations of Africa and the whole world. If you are wondering what's so special about this ruler, well according to historians he was the richest individual to ever set foot on this planet, and according to estimates, his net worth was about 400 billion dollars which is 4 times the current worth of Jeff Bezos.
By Mohd Taquie5 years ago in FYI
"Work", by Ford Madox Brown
Ford Madox Brown (1821-93) was born to British parents in Calais, France, his father being a retired ship’s purser. He gained his training as an artist in Belgium and France and only settled in London in 1844.
By John Welford5 years ago in FYI
How A Fertilizer Salesman Created One Of The Worst Movies of All Time... And How It Found An Audience
Harold P. Warren had no experience making films. He was a salesman of fertilizer and insurance, and he’d never so much as created an outline for a film script before. He’d written some books and plays, but he’d never attempted to shoot a feature film. His friend, Stirling Silliphant, however, had actual script-writing experience. He has writing or co-writing credits on dozens of films, including The Poseidon Adventure, The Towering Inferno, and In The Heat of the Night. In fact, In The Heat of the Night won him the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. He also worked on various TV programs, including the hit show Route 66, where he met Warren as he was scouting locations for an episode.
By Jamie Lammers5 years ago in FYI