Research

Adobe Inc's History
John Warnock and Charles Geske, who had previously worked for Xerox Parc, departed to form Adobe Inc. in 1982. They were instrumental in creating Postscript, a printing system that has since become the de facto norm in the graphics printing business. In the early days of digital publishing, postscript was a huge deal since it made it possible for the common person to print high-quality photographs. Unfortunately, the product was useless to graphic designers back then since no one utilized computers.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in History
The Last Ride of the Comanche Chief
Quanah Parker, a warrior, resided in the expansive plains of the American West, where the sky was endless and the earth was wild. His mother, who was a white woman taken captive in combat and his father specialized in being governed by the Comanche tribe. Quanah's heart was in the Comanche, but his feet were planted in both native and settler lands.
By Sohelabout a year ago in History
The Origin of Christmas
Christmas, as we know it today, is a holiday commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ, observed primarily on December 25 by Christians around the world. However, have you ever wondered how this holiday came to be? Let's dive into the fascinating history behind Christmas.
By Timothy Emehabout a year ago in History
History Of DC Comics
DC Comics, founded by Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson in 1937, has over 80 years of producing original comic stories featuring superheroes. The company's history began with the creation of America's first all-original comic book, New Fun, which was a significant step forward from reprinting past comic strips found in syndicated newspapers. The company later expanded to include New comics and detective comics.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in History
History Of Marvel
Beyond his cameos in the MCU, Stan Lee's lengthy and complicated history extends beyond his work as the inventor of Marvel Comics. His real name is Stanley Martin Lieber, although he became known as Stan Lee while still a high school student. He learned the value of working and getting things done whenever you can since his father was unemployed during the Great Depression.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in History
Twitter's History
Jack Dorsey, Christopher Isaac, Biz Stone, and Evan Williams were the four entrepreneurs that came together at a turning point in their lives and started Twitter. Blogger, a fledgling Internet firm, hired them. Google acquired Blogger. Subsequently, Williams and Stone established Obvious Corporation, an audio and podcasting-centric business. Dorsey and a number of audio colleagues established Obvious Corporation in 2006; Sonic Mountain subsequently purchased the company.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in History
Shadows Over Europe
The air was thick with the scent of damp earth and the acrid tang of smoke. In a small French village, nestled between rolling hills and dense forests, the world seemed to hold its breath. It was 1943, and the shadow of war had engulfed Europe. This was a world where trust was as fragile as the cobblestone streets, and survival was a daily gamble.
By Asma Arafatabout a year ago in History
Were Indian Rulers too Noble for their own good?
For centuries, the Indian subcontinent stood as a beacon of culture, wealth and philosophy. Its rulers built empires adorned with temples, thriving cities, and intricate social systems. They followed a moral code shaped by Dharma, emphasizing, righteousness, honor and respect for life. Wars , when waged, were bound by ethical principles: never strike the unarmed, spare those who surrender, and protect civilians and sacred sites.
By Darian Vossabout a year ago in History
Blackrock's History
The original intention of the eight financial specialists who formed BlackRock in 1988—among them Susan Wagner, Larry Fink, and Robert S. Capito—was to provide institutional customers first-rate asset management services with an emphasis on risk management. In order to restore his credibility, Larry Feng—who had formerly led investment firm First Boston—needed BlackRock to succeed. The corporation had a market value of almost $165 billion by 1999.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in History
History of Facebook
The 23-year-old Facebook founder, Mark Zuckerberg, was continually thinking of new ideas and had a game plan. The real Mark Zuckerberg disputes the Hollywood version of him, saying that the film only accurately portrayed his wardrobe choices. The film immortalizes him as an uncomfortable nerd. The social media platform has a monthly user base of over 2 billion and an annual profit of $10 billion.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in History
Goldman Sachs's History
Starting his career in banking in 1886, Jewish immigrant Marcus Goldman offered discounted short-term financing, which he then resold to investors and bankers at a higher price. Because of this, commercial papers were created, and the investment banking business was born. Thanks to ruthless rivalry and individualism, Wall Street risk manager Goldman Sachs has been there for more than a century.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in History
History Of JP Morgan Chase
In the last hundred years, about a quarter of all major bank mergers have included JP Morgan Chase, the biggest bank in the US. Its assets are valued around $2 trillion, making it the most valuable bank in the world. Its CEO isn't afraid to voice his opinions on political issues, and the corporation has been at the center of American banking for almost a century.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in History