Shubham Bajaj
Bio
Stories (43/0)
Why people think they see ghosts?
If you believe the dead can come back to haunt the living, you're not alone. According to one survey, 45% of Americans believe in ghosts and 28% claim to have actually seen a ghost. They appear in our films, I see dead people. books and Bone Thugs-N-Harmony music videos. As far back as we can trace human life, there is evidence that almost every culture has expressed curiosity about what comes next. Many people believe in them, but is there any evidence that ghosts exist?
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in Horror
Why Japan has soo many Vending machines?
There's a distributing machine for each 23 individuals in Japan. That's the most noteworthy distributing machine per capita on the planet. After the trade card disaster I begun to ended up definitely mindful of all the distributing machines that I saw here in Japan. I taken note: they are all over! In fact, what we're looking at here could be a Japanese institution. Behind me sits a complete shop committed to chopsticks. Yes, I'm almost to go interior. The primary thing you've got to know in arrange to get it the distributing machines, is that Japan is an maturing nation. The normal age here is 46 a long time ancient, which is nearly twofold the world normal. And the richness rate is 1.4 which implies the populace is really contracting.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in Futurism
How BBC makes Planet Earth looks like a Hollywood Movie?
Those images of a swarm of locusts come from the BBC's seminal Planet Earth series in 2006. You may notice that the resolution has been upgraded from HD. Ultra HD. . But the other big change is that planet Earth 2 isn't all about grasshoppers. The cameras are also moving. These dynamic tracking shots are part of the reason why Planet Earth 2 is the BBC's most cinematic nature film to date. GUNTON: We know that when we go to the movies now, the camera is never still. It's always moving, it's always on steadicam, it's always on the road, it's always flying. And I think we wanted to reflect that in our approach.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in Futurism
Harry Potter and the translator's nightmare!
In 1997, JK Rowling published Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. But most of her audience did not read the book. They read Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. or Harry Potter A L'Ecole des Sorciers Harry Potter va Sang-e Jadu Harry Potter y la Piedra Filosofal The attractive books of Harry Potter reached readers in more than 200 territories in more than 60 languages. Authorized translations came from separate publishers without author verification.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in Fiction
Why would you use time travel to kill baby Hitler..?
Note: AI is used for assistance in this article In a charming hotel meeting room adorned with an array of whimsically scattered clocks, the scene was set for a conversation that transcended the bounds of time itself. Standing before the peculiar display was none other than James Gleick, the author of the captivating book, "Time Travel: A History." Among the myriad enigmas of time travel, one question loomed larger than the rest: Would Gleick, a scholar of temporal exploration, journey back in time to eliminate the nascent threat of baby Hitler? The query appeared deceptively straightforward, yet Gleick's response held a tantalizing air of uncertainty, a hint of complexity concealed beneath its surface.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in Potent
How Mona Lisa became so overrated?
If you want to praise Leonardo daVinci's Mona Lisa as art, you can find it. But what if you think it's just...well? What is the cynical explanation for the Mona Lisa? Why is Mona Lisa so famous? Is it really that much better than da Vinci's Lady in Ermine? It looks better. There is one more ermine. But the Mona is so famous that the director of the Louvre, where the Mona Lisa lives, said that 80% of his visitors are there just to see one painting.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in Art
Israeli settlements, explained!
Driving through what might be one of the world's most peculiar landscapes, I find myself traversing the border between Israel and the West Bank. A glance at the map reveals a puzzle of Palestinian towns painted in green and Israeli settlements in blue. This region is often thought of as Palestine, yet what's intriguing is that almost a fifth of the three million inhabitants here are Jewish Israeli citizens. These Israelis, known as settlers, call the West Bank home while holding Israeli citizenship. As I journey along, I am witnessing the juxtaposition of two distinct nations intertwined by decades of conflict.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in History
Homer Simpsons: An economic analysis!
In this 1995 scene of The Simpsons, Homer strolls with Marge through downtown Springfield and says Cautious presently. These are unsafe lanes for us upper-lower-middle-class sorts Usually Homer’s to begin with affirmation to being "middle-class" For the rest of us, this continuously appeared obvious. He lives in a humble domestic within the rural areas with his spouse and three children. He’s not a college graduate and his job appears to require a negligible sum of specialized preparing. This can be all affirmed when we get a tight shot of his paycheck in season 7. Hello, how come my pay is so moo? Concurring to this stub, Homer gets a pre-tax, week by week pay of $479.60 works out to $11.99 an hour. So, he’s looking at an yearly compensation of $24,395. Balanced for expansion, that’s $37,416 per year. What? This is often an shock! There are a parcel of fans who think the show is based on the genuine life town of Springfield, Oregon. And in the event that we see at Homer's compensation there it places him beautiful comfortably within the lower center lesson salary bracket. Of course, this can be all based on one work as a security examiner at the Springfield Atomic Control Plant. But Homer has had over 191 occupations in 27 seasons and they’ve set him over the whole financial range.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in Geeks
Why Red means Republican and Blue means Democrat in US?
Americans think of red and blue as deeply associated with the Republican and Democratic parties, but that's only been the case since the election of 2000. That's what the election night results looked like on American television. - Kennedy's victory, sir, let me tell you this. If they ever teach this machine to talk, you and I won't work. The widespread use of color television in the late 1960s and 1970s changed everything. But it would take several more decades before the media would adapt to the current color scheme - which rooms are the hardest to change from blue to red? Which ones are easy? -President Obama won all those blue states. -He must turn the voting statuses blue. To understand where this red state, blue state business came from, let's go back to when network television first used color charts to announce election results.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in The Swamp
What RIO didn't wanted the world to know!
At the point when you leave the Global Air terminal of Rio de Janeiro and head towards the south of the city which is where every one of the sea shores are, you pass a rambling casual settlement called Maré. it's one of many dismissed shanty towns like this in Rio. It happens for a significant distance. Yet, when you pass by there today all you see is this wall.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in Journal
Why Titanic didn't had enough lifeboats?
In James Cameron's 1997 blockbuster film, Titanic, there's a memorable moment where Rose, played by Kate Winslet, realizes a critical fact about the lifeboats: "It seems that there are not enough for everyone aboard." The response from Victor Garber's character, Titanic's architect Thomas Andrews, is both confident and poignant: "I have built a good ship, strong and true. She's all the lifeboat you need." Given the foreknowledge of the tragic outcome, this line takes on a bitter irony, embodying the essence of how the Titanic was designed and the fateful errors that unfolded.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in History
FIFA's Tarnished Legacy: Unraveling the Corruption Behind the World Cup
On a chilly December 2nd in 2010, the world of football held its breath as the International Federation of Association Football, known as FIFA, gathered in picturesque Switzerland. This momentous gathering was convened to unveil the future hosts of the prestigious 2018 and 2022 World Cup tournaments. An illustrious audience had assembled, reflecting the political might and fervor behind their respective bids. The scene was set with notable figures like former U.S. President Bill Clinton, a vocal advocate for the U.S. bid, and Prince William championing England's cause. The Dutch Prime Minister and former Belgian Prime Minister stood united with a joint bid.
By Shubham Bajaj9 months ago in History