Lessons
Brexit,New London-EU Deal. AI-Generated.
Brexit, New London-EU Deal: Defense, Security, Fishing, and Youth Mobility. Farage's Fury More than four years after the UK officially left the European Union, London and Brussels have taken a significant step toward pragmatic and selective cooperation. A newly announced agreement between the two sides marks a partial rapprochement on key areas such as defense, security, fishing, and youth mobility. While it does not reverse Brexit, the deal seeks to smooth over some of the rough edges left in its wake. However, not everyone is pleased. Nigel Farage, the political architect of Brexit, has condemned the agreement as a “betrayal” of the 2016 vote.
By al rafi ahmad8 months ago in History
The World Revolution Stage: From Ancient Times to the Present
Throughout history, revolutions have played a pivotal role in shaping the course of human civilization. From the earliest uprisings in ancient societies to modern political and social movements, the stage of world revolution has evolved in complexity, scale, and impact. These revolutionary waves—whether sparked by political oppression, economic disparity, religious conflict, or a desire for freedom—have reshaped borders, overthrown empires, and transformed societies. This article explores the progression of world revolutions from ancient times to the modern age.
By MD BILLAL HOSSAIN8 months ago in History
Preakness Stakes 2025
The Preakness Stakes is one of the most celebrated events in American horse racing, held annually on the third Saturday of May at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. As the second jewel of the Triple Crown, it follows the Kentucky Derby and precedes the Belmont Stakes, forming a trio of races that every three-year-old thoroughbred aspires to conquer.
By Shahab Uddin8 months ago in History
Buddha is Smiling: The Secret Message of India's Nuclear Triumph
India's First Nuclear Test and the Broken Jeep: When the Bomb’s Creator Fell Face-First to the Ground Due to the Tremor Exactly 51 years ago today (on May 18, 1974), India announced its first nuclear test. The following account is being republished to mark the occasion.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in History
The Father of Pakistan's Nuclear Program
Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan, popularly known as A.Q. Khan, was a Pakistani nuclear physicist and metallurgical engineer, best known for his pivotal role in developing Pakistan’s nuclear weapons program. Born on April 1, 1936, in Bhopal, British India, Khan migrated to Pakistan after the partition in 1947. His name remains etched in the annals of Pakistan’s history as a national hero who helped the country achieve nuclear capability in the face of regional and global challenges.
By ijaz ahmad8 months ago in History
🍯 The Great Molasses Flood of Boston, January 15, 1919: A Sticky Catastrophe That Swept Through the Streets and Caused Multiple Fatalitie
🌇 Part 1: Boston at Boiling Point - The City Before the Flood To understand how a flood of molasses could destroy part of a city and take lives, we must first travel back to Boston in the winter of 1919 - a city full of contradictions, opportunity, and unrest. The Great War had just ended in November 1918, and like many American cities, Boston was adjusting to the uneasy transition from wartime industry to peacetime life. Amid economic shifts, labor strikes, political radicalism, and the tail-end of a deadly flu pandemic, tension simmered in the air.
By Kek Viktor8 months ago in History
🐖The Pig War on the US–Canada Border, 1859: A Territorial Dispute Triggered by the Killing of a Single Pig
🏞 Part 1: A Snoutful of Trouble - The Pig That Started It All In the otherwise quiet and pastoral June of 1859, San Juan Island - then an unsettled jewel in the Pacific Northwest's emerald crown - became the unlikely battleground for a bizarre territorial standoff between two of the world's most powerful nations: the United States and Great Britain. San Juan Island, lush with cedar forests, rugged coastlines, and fertile grazing fields, was inhabited by a small but tense mix of British employees of the Hudson's Bay Company and independent American homesteaders drawn west by the promise of land and opportunity.
By Kek Viktor8 months ago in History
🏰The Defenestrations of Prague, 1419 and 1618: Political Assassinations by Throwing People Out of Windows That Sparked Wars
Part 1: Introduction - What Is a Defenestration? The term defenestration may sound peculiar to modern ears, but it holds a deeply significant place in European history - particularly in the Czech lands. Derived from the Latin words de- ("down from" or "away") and fenestra ("window"), defenestration simply means the act of throwing someone out of a window. Though seemingly straightforward, this term encapsulates a rare yet dramatic form of political violence that became emblematic of Prague's turbulent religious and political struggles during the late Middle Ages and the early modern period.
By Kek Viktor8 months ago in History
🐇The Great Rabbit Panic of 1730: When Fluffy Bunnies Terrorized England
Part 1: The Quiet Before the Storm - England's Peaceful Countryside In the early 1700s, England's countryside was a patchwork of farmland, pastures, and sleepy villages, where life revolved around planting, harvesting, and simple village traditions. Potatoes were becoming a staple crop, slowly reshaping the British diet. For many, farming was a steady, if humble, livelihood - season after season of sowing seeds, tending fields, and reaping crops.
By Kek Viktor8 months ago in History
