World History
X-Energy Inks Deal to Build Next-Gen Nuclear Reactors in Washington State, Bolstering Carbon-Free Energy Efforts
Review:- X-Energy, a pioneering company at the forefront of next-generation nuclear reactors, has made a surprise announcement that it will collaborate with Energy Northwest to construct up to 12 modular devices in Central Washington. This partnership comes after X-Energy had previously abandoned its plan to build four demonstration reactors in Maryland, opting instead to join forces with chemical giant Dow for a project in a Gulf state. The joint development agreement outlines the construction of X-Energy's innovative Xe-100 advanced small modular reactors adjacent to Columbia Generating Station, the sole commercial nuclear power plant in Washington state. With the potential to generate up to 960 megawatts of power, these reactors are set to make a significant contribution to Washington's efforts in cutting carbon emissions and slowing global warming.
By Hemraj Hemade3 years ago in History
Rediscovering the Lost Legacy
It is no news that Nigeria is as old as any other civilization in history. There was the popularly known Oyo Empire as well as the Benin Empire, both of which still exist in the present day. In Africa, there was the Ancient Egypt that emerged from 3100 BC until 30 BCE, the Carthaginian civilization in the 9th century, the Kushites from 1070 BCE till 350 CE, the Akusumite Empire from 1 CE till 7 CE, the Kingdom of Ghana from the 6th century, and so on. There is, however, a civilization that has been lost to history because of inaccessibility to the research ground. This civilization is known as the Nok Culture and existed in present-day Nigeria between roughly 500 BCE and 200 CE. Due to Nigeria's reputation for disorder, corruption, and expensive visas, archaeologists have stayed away, and the rate of study has been significantly delayed. Archaeologists move a teaspoon of earth on the Niger for every ton they move on the Nile, according to anthropologist George Murdock's 1959 observation.
By Mide Olanrewaju3 years ago in History
The Miracle of Philadelphia
In the summer of 1787, Philadelphia was buzzing with tension and hope. America had won her independence from Britain in 1783, but the young nation was at a crossroads. Under the Articles of Confederation, the central government was weak and ineffective. Each state operated as its own little nation, coining its own money, establishing its own trade policies, and maintaining its own militia.
By ALOK GUPTA3 years ago in History
Enchanting yuletide wonders-A heartwarming christmas story
Long ago, about 2000 years, when King Herod ruled Judea (now part of Israel), God sent the angel Gabriel to a young woman who lived in the northern town of Nazareth. The girl's name was Mary and she was engaged to marry Joseph.The angel Gabriel said to Mary: 'Peace be with you! God has blessed you and is pleased with you.' Mary was very surprised by this and wondered what the angel meant. The angel said to her 'Don't be afraid, God has been very kind to you. You will become pregnant by the Holy Spirit and give birth to a baby boy and you will call him Jesus. He will be God's own Son and his kingdom will never end.' Mary was very afraid but she trusted God. 'Let it happen as God chooses.' she replied to the angel. Gabriel also told Mary that her cousin Elizabeth, who everyone thought was too old to have children, would have a baby boy whom God had chosen to prepare the way for Jesus.
By Edwin Kingsly3 years ago in History
Ancient Egypt: A Timeless Civilization
When we think of ancient civilizations that have left an indelible mark on human history, few can rival the magnificence and enduring legacy of the Egyptians. The land of the Nile, with its pyramids, pharaohs, and hieroglyphs, has captivated the imagination of people across the ages. From the dawn of time to the present day, the Egyptians continue to fascinate and amaze with their remarkable achievements in art, architecture, religion, and governance. In this article, we will delve into the extraordinary world of ancient Egypt, exploring its history, culture, and unparalleled contributions to humanity.
By Bogdan Mihai3 years ago in History
Unveiling the Hidden Wonders of the Sahara
For years, the Sahara Desert has remained an enigma, its secrets buried beneath endless stretches of sand. However, recent groundbreaking discoveries have shed light on its mysterious past, revealing a vibrant and lush landscape that once thrived 11,000 years ago. Join us on a journey into the heart of the Sahara as we explore these remarkable findings that scientists have just announced.
By Harindra Abeysinghe3 years ago in History
Robert Oppenheimer
Robert Oppenheimer's life was a tapestry woven with brilliance, complexity, and the weight of history. Born on April 22, 1904, in New York City, his childhood was marked by intellectual curiosity and an insatiable thirst for knowledge. From an early age, Oppenheimer displayed an exceptional aptitude for academics, particularly in science.
By Everyday Stories3 years ago in History
Uncovering the Mysteries of Giants
The recent archaeological dig in Harlaa, Ethiopia has stirred up excitement among researchers and locals alike. Led by Timothy Insoll from the Institute of Arabic and Islamic Studies at the University of Exeter, a team of archaeologists claims to have unearthed a long-lost city once inhabited by giants. In this article, we will explore the fascinating discoveries made in Harlaa and delve into the evidence supporting the existence of these colossal beings. Join us on this journey to uncover the mysteries of giants and the rich history of the ancient city of Harlaa.
By Petra Rattan3 years ago in History
How British pilots made beer runs for Allied troops in Normandy
During World War II, the formidable task of maintaining the efficiency of numerous soldiers and their intricate machinery fell upon the shoulders of diligent logistics technicians. Their paramount concern was to ensure the steady supply of bombs, bullets, planes, and tanks for the military campaign, leaving little room for indulgence in luxury items like beer, which, though potent in uplifting the spirits of the troops, was deemed nonessential in the face of combating the scourge of Nazi forces. Amidst this arduous wartime environment, British breweries valiantly stepped forward to offer their support to the soldiers by donating free beer. However, just after the pivotal D-Day event, a significant impediment arose - the challenge of transporting the donated beer across the perilous English Channel.
By Andrew Kryliouk3 years ago in History
From Mercenary Might to Fading Glory: Italy's Condottieri Chronicles
In the early morning of July 29th, 1364, John Hawkwood, originally an English soldier turned contract mercenary, executed a surprise attack against a group of Florentine mercenaries who were caught sleeping.
By Rose Sanders3 years ago in History
