Historical

Biography of Putin: The Modern Warmonger
1. Introduction President Vladimir Putin has been Russia's president since May 7, 2000, when the new chief of the small and economically stagnant Russian Federation succeeded Boris Yeltsin. With a mediocre background in politics, Putin was the first President not to have graduated from a university, but he skillfully leveraged his connections to seize power. He was born on October 7, 1952, as an only child. When he was in his teens, his father, Vladimir Spiridonovich Putin, worked as a conscript in Soviet Navy while his mother worked in a samovar factory.
By Umesh Kurmi4 years ago in FYI
The Passing of Voices
Time passes without our notice when we are children, as a teen a turtle moves faster than the hands of the clock, and as an adult those same hands move at lightning speed. We transverse this earth one day at a time. And at different seasons of our lives, we seem to be at different speed limits. The passing of time can be measured in the scars left behind and the memories we leave.
By Erika Wood4 years ago in FYI
10 Facts About America That Most Americans Don’t Know
Are you looking to find out some interesting and real facts about America? Then you are in the right place. It is the fourth-largest country by area. Most Americans think they already know a fair amount of the country’s history and interesting facts about America. A lot of unique aspects of such a vast and diverse country make it more surprising. You may already know a few. After all, the country is always in the news every day. I have concluded the 10 most important facts about America that you may not have heard before. So get ready to know the 10 important facts that will blow your mind.
By Maloy Gayen4 years ago in FYI
Research on the effects of ancient ruler Egypt
Egyptian Pharaonic Antiquities The Egyptian pharaohs excelled within the art of design. Historians divide the Pharaonic era in the history of Egypt into 3 main sections: the traditional state, that was notable for its ceremonial occasion architecture diagrammatic by terraces and pyramids, wherever the quantity of pyramids throughout which ninety seven pyramids were built, and also the middle state, which witnessed the unfold of funerary temples and a focus to irrigation systems in the Fayoum region, and at last the time of the trendy state, which was famous for murals and delicate arts on the walls of immense temples, and a focus The inscriptions are straightforward relief and relief, carving giant and tiny statues, ornamentation of temples columns, and wall inscriptions.
By mohamed4 years ago in FYI
Port Security
The flow of imports and exports coming into and out of the United States is a massive part of the United States economy and critical infrastructure to the global economy. Before 9/11, the focus on these ports would be general criminal activity, physical and cargo security of the premises, access control, and military mobilization security. It was estimated that only about two percent of cargo containers were checked (Pate, Taylor, & Kubu, 2008).
By The Clarkbar844 years ago in FYI
7 crazy facts that are too weird to believe
There are many facts in history that really make sense. But beyond the basics, there is some crazy fact about the world that most people never heard before. Those facts are an influential part of history, but they have got nothing on these zany facts we dug up.
By Maloy Gayen4 years ago in FYI
Malaysia: How A Single Country Can Be Ruled By 9 Kings
Since its independence from the British in 1957, Malaysia as we know it today has functioned as a Constitutional Monarchy. This means that the country is run by a Government elected by the people but ruled by a monarch whose powers are limited by the law.
By Isa Nan4 years ago in FYI
Cotton: Colonialism, Fashion, and Foundations of Western Capitalism
Cotton has played an important role in historical events. It has been the premier fabric in several societies. The ancient Peruvians, around 5000 B.C., used it as a primary textile in the production of nets and clothing. Ancient Indian, Chinese, Mayan, and Bengali societies also used the fabric to clothe their elite, exchange currencies, export to Europeans, and create entire trade industries. In more modern times, the fabric has also been a central element in the rise of Western capitalism, high-fashion trends in eighteenth century Europe, and the progression of clothing’s role in women’s sexuality. We still see cotton’s role in our society. In 2021, the cotton industry has also seen an increase in sustainable manufacturing practices, cultural promotion, and the rise of athleisure wear designers.
By Diego Arias4 years ago in FYI
The Rising of Glasgow
The town that fascinates me most is Glasgow why I’d like to give you a short outline of its rising to a modern service metropolis.
By Christian Bass4 years ago in FYI
Why do people wear birthstone jewelry?
Birthstone jewelry can be a fun and meaningful gift for a friend and a loved one. Do you know the origin story of birthstones? Keep reading to understand how birthstones came about to be and their significance.
By Aiden Smith4 years ago in FYI
“The history ( that repeats itself ) prevents me from sleeping at night”
5000 miles away or thereabouts from NYC , 10 miles from my Grandmother ‘s hometown, in Deliatin, another war has begun. Although , since 1939 the perpetrator’s face has changed (he is also no longer clad in uniform and mnemonics ). Similarly to the previous heads of state , this political heir seems to be like a hungry ghost whose huge appetite is unlikely to be suppressed. In a nutshell, the modern charismatic hybrid is a former FSB agent, hockey enthusiast and equestrian master, with tweaks of botox here and there. The question, that prevents me from sleeping at night, is how we created the monster.
By Marysia 4 years ago in FYI
Revenge of the Stone People
Okay stone people, you got me. I visited Newgrange, your ancient Irish burial site and I think I hurt myself trying to figure out what your stone age society was all about. Sure, it was interesting but the squeezing and squirming through the stone, cold passageway took a toll on my back. I should have stuck to the brochure but no, I had to see for myself.
By John Thomson4 years ago in FYI