Historical
What the red sea ships are all about!
MV Ruby Mar a British-owned cargo ship which was struck by a missile on February 18th 2024 and it sank in the Red Sea. The missile came from Yemen from a group known as the Houthis which was one of dozens of attacks they've carried out on ships in the area since November 2023. The Houthis control much of Yemen which has been in a civil war for more than 9 years. This war has caused one of the world's worst humanitarian crises, more than 350,000 people there have been killed by either violence famine or a lack of Medical Services. the houi say they are attacking ships in the Red Sea that do business with Israel and protest of Israel's war in Gaza and solidarity with Palestinians and to put pressure on the players involved in the war, but there's also another story behind the attacks on these ships. The story of who controls Yemen for centuries the most populated area of Yemen was mainly ruled by religious Zis a Shia Muslim sect in the 1960s. A military Revolution overthrew the 80s, a region they once ruled becoming a republic known as North Yemen. The first Leaders of North Yemen were either deposed or assassinated, but by the late 1970s a colonel who was part of the Revolution Ali Abdullah Salah became its president.
"4 Pieces of Evidence That Suggest Fairies May Actually Exist"
Many adults believe that there could be other life forms that we are not aware of. While our first thought might be aliens, have you ever considered the possibility of fairies and pixies existing alongside us? Is it possible that they are real? From a skeleton found in a falcon's nest to a fairy caught on a trail camera, there is evidence that suggests fairies may actually exist. Here are 4 pieces of such evidence.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 3 days ago in FYIUncovering the Dark
In a world immersed with data, it's not entirely obvious the dark diamonds settled inside the huge field of random data. However, these secret fortunes frequently flash the most interest and interest. Go along with me on an excursion into the profundities of information as we reveal probably the most dark random data realities that make certain to shock and pleasure.
Creative ChroniclesPublished 5 days ago in FYIThe Mysterious Giant Stone Circles of Jordan and Beyond
Everyone's heard about Stonehenge, right? Large stones set in a circle. You know, I had a theory that these stone blocks that made up Stonehenge were actually toys used by baby Giants. Now, other giant stone circles have been discovered. In the 1920s, a British commander named Lionel Rees set out across the desert of what would become Jordan, snapping some of the earliest archaeological aerial photographs. He observed numerous immense, nearly perfect stone circles and wrote about them in the journal Antiquity.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 6 days ago in FYIBiggest Construction Mistakes in History
Construction mistakes can be perilous and costly. Whether it's a bridge, a building, or any other construction project, mistakes can lead to catastrophic consequences. Even with advanced technology and modern construction methods, errors can still slip through the cracks, causing millions of dollars in damage and putting people's lives at risk. In this article, we will look at some of the biggest construction mistakes in recent history and the lessons we can learn from them.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 7 days ago in FYIThe Most Outrageous World Records Ever Broken
Have you ever wondered how people managed to make it to that list of World Records? Let's take a look at some of the most outrageous record-breakers out there, shall we? From the longest wedding dress train to the tallest man and the woman with the longest fingernails to even the man holding the record for the most records, let's explore these awesome stories together.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 7 days ago in FYIHarnessing Instant Gratification: A Modern Approach to Smarter Kids
Ah, the 90s – a time when instant gratification meant waiting for your dial-up internet to connect while listening to the iconic sound of screeching modems. Fast forward to today, and instant gratification is as easy as a tap, swipe, or voice command away. But what if we could turn this seemingly frivolous penchant for immediacy into a superpower for our kids’ education? Yes, you read that right – technology and instant gratification might just be the dynamic duo our children need to become the smartest generation ever. Buckle up, folks, because we’re about to embark on a journey filled with humor, honesty, and a dash of parental wisdom.
“Tell me About it”Published 7 days ago in FYIThe Rise of Google
In vast landscape of the internet, one name reigns supreme: Google. But how did a project born out of a dissertation by two students evolve into a global behemoth constantly under the scrutiny of governments worldwide? Strap in for a wild ride through the tumultuous journey of Google's ascent to prominence.
Sanjana DixitPublished 8 days ago in FYIWhy did Stephen Hawking not believe in God?
Stephen Hawking, the iconic physicist renowned for his groundbreaking contributions to cosmology and theoretical physics, transcended the confines of traditional scientific inquiry to delve into the deepest existential questions that have perplexed humanity for centuries. His insatiable curiosity and relentless pursuit of understanding led him to probe the origins of the universe and grapple with the concept of a divine creator. Through meticulous exploration and logical reasoning, Hawking provided a thought-provoking lens through which humanity could contemplate the profound mysteries of existence.
Sanjana DixitPublished 8 days ago in FYIThe Mystery of Moving: Why Sitting Too Much Can Be a Sneaky Villain
The Mystery of Moving: Why Sitting Too Much Can Be a Sneaky Villain Once upon a time, in a world much like ours, people thought sitting was their best friend. They sat to watch TV, to play games, and even to chat with friends. But little did they know, there was a sneaky villain hiding in plain sight, and its name was Sitting Too Much.
The Legacy of the First Ever YouTube Video
The dawn of YouTube on April 23rd, 2005, marked a pivotal moment in the history of online video content. The inaugural YouTube video uploaded in the place of San Diego, a simple yet captivating recording of a man's visit to the zoo and his observations on elephants, may appear rudimentary by today's standards, but its significance reverberates through the annals of digital media.
Sanjana DixitPublished 8 days ago in FYISurprising Facts!
In a world brimming with complexities and wonders, there exists a tapestry woven with threads of astonishing facts and peculiar occurrences. Let's embark on a journey through this labyrinth of curiosities, where each revelation unveils a new layer of intrigue.
Sanjana DixitPublished 8 days ago in FYI