World History
The Bloodiest Day in British Military History
The First Day of the Battle of the Somme - A Day of Carnage and Futility July 1st 1916 marked the beginning of one of the bloodiest battles in human history - the Battle of the Somme. On this fateful day, the British Army suffered its highest casualty rate in a single day, with over 57,000 men being killed, wounded or missing.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED2 years ago in History
The Battle that Changed the Course of the English Civil War
The English Civil War in the 1640s pitted King Charles I against Parliament in a bitter struggle over the future of the monarchy and the country. After nearly three years of deadlock, the decisive Battle of Naseby in June 1645 marked a major turning point in the war and sealed the fate of King Charles.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED2 years ago in History
The Mysterious Murder of Georgi Markov: Killed by Umbrella Poison Pellet in Cold War Assassination
In 1978, Bulgarian dissident and writer Georgi Markov was killed in London in extraordinary circumstances. Markov, who had defected to the West 9 years earlier, was waiting for a bus on Waterloo Bridge when he felt a sharp sting in his thigh. He turned to see a man picking up an umbrella and running away. Three days later, Markov was dead.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED2 years ago in History
The Battle for Moses 'Burial Site'
In the annals of religious history, the enigmatic figure of Moses stands as a towering symbol of divine leadership and guidance. Yet, his departure from the mortal realm was shrouded in mystery and intrigue, giving rise to narratives that delve into the supernatural realm of angels and demons. Among these narratives, a peculiar tale emerges - one that speaks of a cosmic struggle over the earthly remains of the prophet Moses.
By Karthik john2 years ago in History
Ghana: The Home of Lake Volta, the World's Largest Man-Made Lake
Ghana is a country in West Africa that is known for its rich culture, history, and natural beauty. One of the most impressive natural features in Ghana is Lake Volta, the largest man-made lake in the world by surface area.
By NII LANTEY PARKER2 years ago in History
Russia's Challenges in the Conflict with Ukraine
The news emerging from Ukraine presents unfavorable developments for Russia, with 10,741 visually confirmed instances of heavy equipment losses, including 2,054 tanks either destroyed, abandoned, or captured. Estimates lacking visual confirmation suggest a figure around 3,000. More than half of its Ka-52 attack helicopter fleet has been destroyed, and during the June Ukrainian counteroffensive alone, five were lost.
By Dndjdjxn Xnxndkd2 years ago in History
Civil Rights Movement and Social Equality: Discuss the intersection of political and social welfare during the Civil Rights Movement, focusing on issues of racial segregation, voting rights, and equal access to public services.
Title: "From Segregation to Solidarity: A Journey Through the Civil Rights Movement" In the heart of the 20th century, America found itself at a crossroads of change. A tide of discontent and a growing demand for justice gave birth to the Civil Rights Movement—a struggle that reshaped the political landscape and transformed the social fabric of the nation. This is the story of that transformative era, highlighting the pivotal moments and key figures who fought tirelessly for racial equality and social justice.
By Kawsu Daddy2 years ago in History
How cruise ships got so big
Cruise ships have undergone a remarkable transformation over the years, evolving from floating resorts to massive behemoths that can carry thousands of passengers. But how did these vessels become so big? In this article, we will explore the factors that have contributed to the exponential growth of cruise ship sizes.
By usama younas2 years ago in History
HOW CRUISE SHIPS GOT SO BIG
In the realm of watercraft, there exist small and large boats, and then there are the truly massive vessels, such as the MSC Meraviglia. This cruise ship was constructed in Saint-Nazaire, France in 2017 and was christened by Sophia Loren. It is the largest cruise ship to have ever docked in New York City, boasting an impressive array of amenities, including a water park, rope course, spa, mall, arcade, bowling alley, casino, gym, two theaters, five pools, nine restaurants, 23 bars, and 19 floors, with enough space to accommodate 5,655 passengers and 1,536 crew members. Cruise ships are the largest passenger vessels ever built, capable of transporting an entire small town's worth of people in a single vehicle. However, their appearance differs greatly from the transatlantic ships of a century ago.
By Austine Ochieng 2 years ago in History
