Events

Life Before Google: How We Survived without the Internet!
The world prior to the internet was very different, with more in-person interactions, slower communication, and restricted access to information.
By Tony Momoh about a year ago in History
What is Hajj. AI-Generated.
Hajj, the fifth pillar of Islam, is one of the most sacred and significant acts of worship for Muslims worldwide. It is a mandatory religious duty that must be performed at least once in a lifetime by every adult Muslim who is physically, mentally, and financially capable. This journey to the holy city of Makkah is not just a physical pilgrimage; it is a profound spiritual transformation, a reflection of faith, and a testament to the unity of the Muslim Ummah.
By ubaidabout a year ago in History
ANCIENT BENIN EMPIRE AND ITS GREAT WALL
the ancient Benin Empire and its Great Walls the Benin Empire established by the Edo people was a prosperous ancient African
By NNDF AFRICA GLOBAL CURRENT AND OLD STORYSabout a year ago in History
The Case of Tragedy and the Lawyer who failed
There are three professional titles that require higher education (aka college level): Teacher, Doctor, and Lawyer. Those are not the only professions that require college level education, however there is a very specific reason why those professions require so much education. Those three are responsible for "saving lives" which is a very heavy, deep, and difficult responsibility. Some teachers reach greatness sacrificing their personal lives as they put their students first. Some doctors reach greatness saving lives as they are committed to their Hippocratic Oath. Some lawyers reach greatness saving lives with the best defense. And then there are failures such as the tragic case of the Menendez Brothers whose overpaid defense attorney Leslie Abramson failed to save them.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in History
Franklin's Paris Mission
The Establishing Fathers may have been optimistic approximately Edification standards like “Life, Freedom and the interest of Happiness,” but they were profoundly reasonable around the chances of a crude, underfunded colonial armed force to overcome the affluent and effective British Empire.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
Top 10 Mysterious Facts About Oceans: That Will Scars You
The ocean has long been a source of fascination and fear for humanity. It covers over 70% of the Earth's surface, carrying with it thousands of mysteries beneath its waves. From the shore, the ocean looks quite peaceful and inviting, but its depths are an entirely different world-a place that is filled with terrifying creatures, unexplained disappearances, and eerie phenomena. Indeed, some of the mysteries deep within the ocean are enough to make one blink twice before making a toe-wade into its waters.
By soman Goswamiabout a year ago in History
Living Philosophy: Turning Adversity into Opportunity
Living Philosophy: Navigating Life's Most Dangerous Situations Since the focus is on martially oriented situations, and your practical application is tempered by ethics of control and restraint, it is best to get as much context as possible.
By Kalpesh Vasavaabout a year ago in History
The Japanese Ghost Island
A small rocky island, miles off the coast of Japan, might not seem like the ideal location for a thriving city. However, when coal was discovered beneath the sea, it sparked the growth of a bustling community, with ultra-modern buildings and vast profits for Mitsubishi. Today, the island stands deserted, its decaying structures the only remnants of a once-vibrant city. But what led to this abandonment, and could there be a darker story behind the rise and fall of this industrial boom? Let’s explore.
By ADIR SEGALabout a year ago in History
Brooklyn’s Hidden Hero
The development of the Brooklyn Bridge started with a crack mishap. In late June 1869, John Augustus Roebling, the celebrated architect and builder of wire rope suspension bridges, was studying his unused extend location in Lower Manhattan when an drawing closer ship pulverized his foot against a few wooden pilings. Roebling passed on of lockjaw three weeks afterward, and the work of chief design went to his eldest child, Washington Roebling, who had been his father’s right-hand man for development of the extraordinary bridge crossing the Ohio Stream at Cincinnati, as well as on the plan of the modern bridge.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
WiFi's Hollywood Genius
In the 1940s, few Hollywood on-screen characters were more celebrated and more broadly wonderful than Hedy Lamarr. However in spite of featuring in handfuls of movies and gracing the cover of each Hollywood celebrity magazine, few individuals knew Hedy was too a skilled innovator. In truth, one of the innovations she co-invented laid a key establishment for future communication frameworks, counting GPS, Bluetooth and WiFi.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
Equal Pay Pioneer
On June 10, 1963, President John F. Kennedy marked the Rise to Pay Act to secure against sex-base wage segregation. One of the driving powers behind the unused act was Esther Eggertsen Peterson, the highest-ranking lady in JFK’s administration.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History
The Crown’s Dark Side
Regal embarrassments are nothing unused. A crown does not purchase resistance from trials of adore, misfortune, and treachery, in spite of the fact that in numerous cases, it bought resistance from results. Most of the lords and rulers of Europe claimed run the show by divine right, but their exceptionally human issues split the persona encompassing the monarchy… whereas giving their subjects something to conversation around. Underneath are eight illustrious embarrassments that undermined the validity of governments over Europe.
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in History