Humanity
Humanity
5 INFRASTRUCTURES Built in Mysterious Locations
1. The Longyu Cave, China Deep within the heart of China's Guangxi province, lies a mysterious cave known as the Longyu Cave. Discovered in 1999, this subterranean wonder is renowned for its otherworldly beauty and enigmatic formations.
By Moharif Yuliantoabout a year ago in FYI
10 Longest Tunnels Built Inside a Mountain
Tunnels, those subterranean marvels, have long fascinated humans. They've allowed us to traverse mountains, delve beneath oceans, and even transport water over vast distances. Today, we'll explore ten of the longest tunnels ever built, each a testament to human ingenuity and engineering prowess.
By Moharif Yuliantoabout a year ago in FYI
The Day Christmas Was Illegal in Massachusetts
The devout Puritans who cruised from Britain in 1620 to found the Massachusetts Narrows Colony brought with them something that might appear astounding for a gather of ardent Christians—contempt for Christmas. In a inversion of cutting edge hones, the Puritans kept their shops and schools open and churches closed on Christmas, a occasion that a few belittled as “Foolstide.”
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in FYI
Analyzing the national crisis's rips and fissures on the South Korean Wave
From plastic surgery clinics to tour firms and hotel chains, South Korea's hospitality sector is on high alert regarding the ramifications. The recent political crisis in South Korea has led to a wave of cancellations, understandably causing anxiety among travelers.It is disheartening to see how the brief imposition of martial law has affected the travel and tourism sector, which generated 84.7 trillion won ($59.1 billion) in 2023—around 3.8% of the nation's GDP. The industry, that has braved many storms, is now marred by valid safety concerns that would have an impact on people's plans to visit and experience the beauty of South Korea.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in FYI
The Wages of War
War has been a persistent feature of human history, leaving in its wake immense destruction, humanitarian crises, and reshaped geopolitical landscapes. In recent years, the conflicts in Gaza, Syria, and Ukraine have exemplified the devastating consequences of war, while also highlighting the role of global superpowers in fueling or mitigating these crises. This article explores the human and political toll of these conflicts and the broader implications for the world.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in FYI
Best Goalkeepers in UEFA Women’s Champions League History
The UEFA Women’s Champions League is home to incredible talents, from goal-scoring strikers to rock-solid defenders. However, the position that often doesn’t receive enough credit is the goalkeeper. A great goalkeeper is the backbone of any successful team, making crucial saves that can change the course of a match and keep dreams of European glory alive.
By IceCric Newsabout a year ago in FYI
Creepy Greetings: The Eerie Origins of Christmas Cards
In the 19th century, some time recently merry Christmas cards got to be the standard, Victorians put a hazily funny and bent turn on their regular welcome. A few of the more well known subjects included human frogs, ruthless snowmen and dead birds.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in FYI
The Journey to a Healthier Lifestyle: Sports and Nutrition
A Humble Beginning Growing up, I wasn’t particularly athletic. Sports seemed like an intimidating world reserved for the naturally gifted. My days were spent mostly indoors, engrossed in books and digital screens, with little attention to physical activity. Like many, I thought health was something that could wait until “later.” However, as I entered my late twenties, I began to feel the weight of neglecting my body. Fatigue, lack of focus, and even minor health issues began to creep into my daily life.
By Михаил Терновецкийabout a year ago in FYI
Christmas Under Slavery in America
How did Americans living beneath servitude involvement the Christmas occasions? Whereas early accounts from white Southerners after the Respectful War regularly painted an idealized picture of owners’ liberality met by thankful specialists cheerfully devouring, singing and moving, the reality was distant more complex.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in FYI
Christmas During Colonial Times: The 13 Colonies' Unique Celebrations
Whereas most Americans nowadays likely can’t envision the Christmas season without Santa Claus, Christmas trees, hanging leggings and giving endowments, most of those conventions didn’t get begun until the 19th century. In the pre-Revolutionary War period, individuals living in the unique 13 colonies oppose this idea furiously over the address of how to celebrate Christmas—and indeed whether to celebrate it at all.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in FYI
The Legend of Santa Claus
Santa Claus—otherwise known as Holy person Nicholas or Kris Kringle—has a long history soaks in Christmas conventions. Nowadays, he is thought of basically as the carefree man in ruddy who brings toys to great young ladies and boys on Christmas Eve, but his story extends all the way back to the 3rd century, when Holy person Nicholas strolled the soil and got to be the benefactor holy person of children. Discover out more almost the history of Santa Claus from his most punctual roots to the shopping shopping center Santas of nowadays, and find how two Unused Yorkers—Clement Clark Moore and Thomas Nast—were major impacts on the Santa Claus millions of children hold up for each Christmas Eve.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in FYI
Edge Computer vs Cloud Computing
In today’s digital landscape, businesses and individuals alike rely on computing technologies to store, process, and analyze vast amounts of data. Two prominent approaches to data processing are Edge Computing and Cloud Computing. Both have their unique advantages and use cases, but they cater to different needs. Understanding the difference between the two can help you decide which is the better solution for your requirements.
By Taviii🇨🇦♐️about a year ago in FYI
