Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in FYI.
Titanic's Sister: A Dark Secret? BIBLIOGRAPHY
This is the bibliography for both portions of the article "Titanic's Sister: A Dark Secret?". This bibliography has been written separately from the two documents as I was having trouble putting it into the official documents due to a persistent parsing problem. At the end of both parts, I have provided a guide to the reader informing them to look at this bibliography for references.
By Luke Milner4 years ago in FYI
Top 10 Human Sideshow Freaks
Top 10 Human Sideshow Freaks These are individuals who earned a living as freaks in side shows. Most of them had physical ailments and had no other means of support. The most well-known attraction of all would have to be included on such a list: Mr. Elephant
By Weird and Wonderful4 years ago in FYI
What is the reason Laravel Development Has Grown in 2022?
There are many factors to be considered when selecting the PHP framework, ranging from speed, performance, and scalability , to user experience. In the fast-changing and competitive business world choosing the correct web platform will have negative consequences.
By Bhavitra Techsolutions4 years ago in FYI
How Hawaii Was Stolen by the US
The ocean floor split open forty million years ago, letting molten lava pour out. As it collided with the chilly ocean water, it cooled and solidified, ultimately forming mountains in the water. These mountains continued to grow in height, and eventually a chain of islands emerged.
By C. Christian4 years ago in FYI
The forgotten history of Mexican Chernobyl
Two years before the Chernobyl catastrophe occurred, the largest nuclear accident on the American continent took place in Mexico. The tragedy known as the Cobalt-60 incident in Ciudad Juarez (in the north of the country) originated in a warehouse of the private hospital Centro Medico de Especialidades. This event is reminiscent of the Goiania accident in Brazil, with similar characteristics. "The Juarez accident was the largest in America due to the area affected and the waste generated," Epifanio Cruz Zaragoza, from the UNAM Nuclear Science Center, explained to Verne in an interview.
By diego michel4 years ago in FYI
Product of Your Environment
The hood will teach you/ That to be good is evil/ Because to be bad as a crook is what Gs do/ A place where if they see you shook, you feeble/ Face it! That’s how it may look to most people/ Mad seeds will become a product of they environment/ Drug dealing, thugs chilling, they squad up & be firing/ The influence is so powerful/ It’s literally like a power-pull/ It reels you in like a fishing rod/ Kinda like Popeyes or KFC with chicken & corn on a cob/ You’re prone to be a statistic due to living conditions, it stems from the block/ You’re wishing to be far distant from the predicaments of your district, so you really need God/ Chances of being a square than high as the sky is slim, this is the odds/ Majority will smoke, sell dope & bang hoes, going by the code of no snitching while they do they job/ Listen it’s even ongoing at 57th Ave & Junction Blvd/ The hood will ultimately have you as if you stood out stripping like a thot/ You’ll be a target from the rip like a dude big pimping on a yacht/ Last thing you wanna be is a simp sticking his dick in a twot/ If you’re a product of your surroundings/ Then you have succumbed to the ills of the place you are found in/ You’re like a virgin when you’re first exposed to the street life, amped up with your heart pounding/ It’s slim to none that say they can’t be moved like mount zion, a mountain/ It’s either you in a single, multi family home or in public housing/ Every hood’s the same from Queens, Newark, East Orange to Irvington/ The hustlers supply the fiends the rock and they relapse, like satisfied customers at food joints with servings done/ Or like cashiers ringing up clothes customers wanna purchase at Burlington/ I have seen a whole lot in my early thirties son/ Lived in the Q-Borough, lived in Brick City, lived in the Crossroads of Jersey and live in Camptown/ Where you can be a product of your environment/ It’s only God that got us or else how would we stay afloat like old folks in retirement?/ Everywhere they fire led/ Everywhere they try to money order, autopay or wire rent/ Keeping up with trying to pay the entire rent/ Drinking and smoking is the norm, when bums are drunk they not a liar when they bent/ Weed is the thing in the hood, so you smell it in the hallway, it lingers like food aroma from a slob, plus / You smell it on the bus, you smell it even on the job front/ You’ll smoke it when you’ve been exposed to the ganja enough/ Your lips will turn black, that means you’ve become a product/ Trying to resist the temptation of getting pulled into that life is so unlikely/ At the age of 14 I was being called over to sling dope, chose to decline, I was fighting/ Gang violence, ambulance sirens/ Bullets flying, innocent bi-standards dying/ Cops timing, thugs on the block facing time and grinding while they stuck in fixes that are binding/ Dealing with they people flatlining in the hospitals on beds lying/ When you in the hood you need to be deciding how you will be surviving/ Fact of the matter is crime is always staring you in the eyes and letting dudes find something to take pride in/ Abandoned buildings, unsanitary neighborhoods/ Bombarded by garbage, waste is all over with street dudes we call goons that’ll take your goods/ It’s either you’re gonna overcome your circumstances or give into what keeps calling you/ The traps of the street are like mousetraps for the animal that goes squeak that be all in your room/ You can be a square and walk pass by the fellas on your block that you view as cool/ They’ll make fun of you, get all the girls, while you start high school/ You’ll be a bookworm and won’t get any pussy as food/ Then suddenly decide to one day switch up and be down with they crew/ Your parents will start to see a change in you like Nick Canon from Love Don’t Cost a Thing with what you do/ Peer pressure, conforming to your societal norms, can’t depart from it unless it’s a phase or a mood/ But it’s inevitable to go through it and that’s the truth/ So face the fact that you might be a product of your environment, but still try and fight it to the very end until you see it through/ And if not, well at least you’ll be that dude/
By BigSteff SA4 years ago in FYI
Napoleon Bonaparte
Napoleon Bonaparte (born Napoleone Buonaparte; 15 August 1769-- 5 May 1821), later on understood by his regnal name Napoleon I, was a French armed forces and political leader that rose to prestige during the French Revolution and also led effective projects throughout the Revolutionary Wars. He was the de facto leader of the French Republic as First Consul from 1799 to 1804, after that Emperor of the French from 1804 up until 1814 as well as once more in 1815. He is thought about among the best army commanders in history. Napoleon's political as well as social legacy sustains to now; he stands as one of the most popular and also debatable leaders in history.
By james parker4 years ago in FYI
An Answer For Anyone That Can't Visualize Memories, Ideas, Or What Ifs In The Minds Eye
If you’ve ever struggled to see yourself doing something, to picture a dream, or to imagine a warm sunny day in the middle of the winter, there could be a reason. Have you heard someone say they can almost taste something without it being there, see themselves in memory, or picture something that hasn’t happened or doesn’t exist? Are you one of the millions of people that struggle with this?
By Jason Morton4 years ago in FYI
What exactly is NFTS?
The tokens that are non-fungible (NFTs) have seen a massive increase in popularity in the last year they have increased beginning with just less than $14 million in sales. Between the months of January and June in 2020 and up to $2.5 billion in the first quarter of 2021. When you look at these numbers and the underlying trends, it's easy to see why investors are willing to invest thousands, or even millions of dollars on one NFT.
By Bhavitra Techsolutions4 years ago in FYI
Most earlier human civilisation
What made our ancestors to be the most earliest human civilisation? This question always raises when we are talking about different cultures like Mesopotamia, Egypt, Sumeria etc.. And in my opinion, most of the people settled at the first places which were suitable for civilised living. Ancient Egyptians The ancient Egyptians were one of the earliest human civilizations. Their society is known for being very advanced and for some of the greatest buildings that have ever been built. They are also known for having an extremely complicated society with a lot of rules, punishments, and laws. The ancient Egyptians believed that there was one god above all others, called Ra. Each person was required to worship this god in a specific way. This included building temples dedicated to him and sacrificing animals to him on special occasions such as childbirth or death. The ancient Egyptians also believed in another god called Osiris, who ruled over the underworld. He was considered by many to be the father god and had many similarities with Set, who ruled over chaos or evil spirits in Egyptian mythology. Indus Valley Civilization The Indus Valley Civilization, also known as the Harappan Civilization, was a Bronze Age civilization characterized by urban settlements, advanced techniques of copper and bronze metallurgy, and a complex system of weights and measures. It is one of three Early Bronze Age civilizations in South Asia, the other two being Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt. The Indus Valley Civilization emerged around 3300–3100 BCE in the Punjab region during the late Harappan period. It was founded by the immigrants from the Indus River valley (modern day Pakistan) who had established various early settlements there. The civilization mainly consisted of villages and small townships on river banks which were in constant contact with each other. The urban population lived in amorphous villages spread across the plains (the plain villages), while the rural population resided in isolated farmsteads or villages located away from these areas. The major religions of the time include Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and local variants of these religions such as Shaktism and Vaishnavism. A number of schools of thought developed within Hinduism, like Shaivism and Shaktism which are still practiced today. Some scholars have argued that Norte Chico The Norte Chico is a period of time in human history that began around 14,000 years ago, and ended around 10,000 years ago. It corresponds to the period when modern humans were expanding out of Africa and spreading throughout the globe. This period may be seen as the climax of the Old World civilization and culture which had emerged from a long process of development in Africa between 100,000 and 50,000 years ago. The civilizations of this period were characterized by an advanced material culture and widespread social inequality; the social systems included chiefdoms, states (including empires), and complex polities. The Norte Chico was dominated by sedentary cultures that built monumental architecture, multi-story pyramids, ball courts, earthworks, terraces.The peoples who inhabited this area are believed to have spoken languages belonging to one or more language families belonging to the Berber branch of Afro-Asiatic languages. The Norte Chico civilization originated in Sub-Saharan Africa. It spread through parts of East Africa to Southern Africa (Zimbabwe), West Africa (Senegal) and Southwest Asia (Iranian plateau). Later on it reached Europe where it was replaced by other civilizations including Mesopotamia and Egypt Mesopotamia Mesopotamia is a region of Southern Asia. It is named after the river and city of Mesopotamia (meaning between rivers). The term Mesopotamia was originally used to describe the area around the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, but has since come to refer to all of the lands between those two rivers. The earliest evidence of human settlement in Mesopotamia has been dated to approximately 9500 BCE. This was followed by archaeological periods which saw gradual shifts in people's lifestyles. There are traces of early writing systems in Sumerian, which date back as far as 3500 BCE, and Babylonian cuneiform script from about 1750 BCE. The decline of Sumerian civilisation resulted in the rise of Akkadian religion, while Babylonian empire was replaced by Persian empire. Later on, there was an interchange between Greek and Persian civilisations which led to the spread of Hellenistic culture throughout Asia Minor and Middle East regions such as Syria and Palestine. In about 300 BCE, Alexander the Great invaded Mesopotamia (then known as Babylonia) with his Macedonian army. The eastern part fell under Seleucid rule while western province came under Ptolemaic rule for a period before it was conquered by Rome in 63
By ABHI RAWAT4 years ago in FYI









