Historical
Enigma of the Sleeping Girl: A Nine-Year Slumber and a Village's Curiosity
Step into the village of Turville, England, in the year 1871, and find yourself on a captivating street where a mysterious house beckons your attention. This ordinary-looking house holds an extraordinary secret, attracting curious onlookers who eagerly await something extraordinary to unfold.
Magoola IsaacPublished about a year ago in FYITitanic: Unveiling the Secrets of Tragedy Beneath the Atlantic Depths
A tranquil night on the Atlantic Ocean, the Titanic silently sails, while a beam of electric light cuts through the darkness. Suddenly, the light reveals a monstrous white shape—a faithful iceberg ready to tear into the legendary ship.
Magoola IsaacPublished about a year ago in FYIThe 10 Most Strange Animal Deaths
We've looked at a number of weird historical deaths in the past, so this time we're turning the script. We all know that people may die in a variety of unexpected and unusual ways, but what about animals?
Durga PrasadPublished about a year ago in FYIStarmer Will Build On Green Belt.
Building on the green belt is a controversial topic in the UK. It means building on green land often land which is looked on as a reserve for nature.
Nicholas BishopPublished about a year ago in FYIData-Driven HR: Driving Business Success In a Volatile Market
The emergence of big data has enabled companies to gather insights into customer behavior, weather patterns, and emerging market demographics. This has enabled companies to leverage data analytics to discover profitable business prospects, develop products and offers that satisfy customers, and efficiently bring these products and incentives to the market. While big data has been primarily used in marketing and sales, it can also be used in human resources decisions. Data-driven HR is a methodology that utilizes data and analytics to aid in decision-making processes within the human resources domain. This approach enables HR practitioners to make better, impartial, and tactical decisions that significantly impact different facets of the company and address challenges related to talent management.
HRSolutions MarketingPublished about a year ago in FYI10 Simple Inventions That Revolutionized the World
We tend to think that strong, paradigm-shifting In some cases, simple advancements like ball bearings and barbed wire have had a significant impact on the course of human history, frequently directly influencing the more complex engineering that we see around us today. However, innovations don't always require complex engineering and a lot of scientific effort.
Durga PrasadPublished about a year ago in FYILost in Time: The Unexplained Disappearance of the Indus Valley Civilization
The Indus Valley Civilization, also known as the Harappan Civilization, is one of the oldest civilizations that ever existed and its sudden disappearance made it mysterious as well. Even though very little is known about it, it's clear that it was a highly advanced society with remarkable architectural achievements, advanced systems of governance, and unique culture which made them live peacefully rather than being in internal conflicts and clashes.
TimeTrailsPublished about a year ago in FYIThe Forgotten Heroes
In the annals of history, some stories remain shrouded in darkness, their protagonists fading into obscurity as time marches on. These are the forgotten heroes, those whose acts of courage and sacrifice have shaped the world but have been overlooked by the passage of time. It is their untold stories that we bring to light today, illuminating the depths of their bravery and resilience.
Manabendra Nath RoyPublished about a year ago in FYIUnleashing Your Inner Leader: Lessons from Haile Selassie's Leadership Style
Haile Selassie, a towering figure in African history, was not just a leader but an embodiment of visionary leadership and resilience. As the former Emperor of Ethiopia, his reign spanned from 1930 to 1974, leaving an indelible mark on the country's modernization and the continent's fight against colonialism. Today, his legacy continues to inspire and holds valuable lessons for individuals seeking personal development and leadership growth.
DAVID
David is one of the most famous figures in the Bible and the history of Israel. He was born in Bethlehem in around 1040 BC and was the youngest of Jesse's eight sons. From a young age, he was known for his musical talents and skill with the slingshot. He was anointed as the future king of Israel by the prophet Samuel, and his rise to prominence began when he defeated the Philistine giant Goliath with a single stone from his slingshot. Despite his successes, David faced many personal struggles and challenges, including betrayal, persecution, and family conflicts. He ruled as king for 40 years, establishing Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and leading his people to many military victories. He is also remembered as a poet and musician, composing many of the Psalms that express profound devotion and trust in God. Despite his flaws and failures, David is remembered as a complex and fascinating figure, whose story continues to inspire and challenge people to this day.
Exploring the Life of 'Bumpy' Johnson, the Legendary Figure in Harlem
I am consistently impressed by Killian Murphy's portrayal of Thomas Shelby in the BBC's show "Peaky Blinders." While he may initially appear cool and engage in cool actions and dialogue, what truly stands out to me is his ability to communicate without speaking. Despite having fewer lines compared to other characters in the early seasons, Murphy's presence is strongly felt due to the visual nature of television. As the central figure with power and the final say, Thomas Shelby listens attentively, and when he does speak, his words carry significant weight because they are deliberate and scarce.
Bob OliverPublished about a year ago in FYIThe superiority of teeth as fossils
Fossilized teeth transcend their ability to simply evoke awe and fear in museum visitors, as they possess a remarkable capacity to provide an abundance of invaluable information to paleontologists. These ancient dental relics serve as windows into the distant evolutionary past, enabling researchers to unravel crucial details about various aspects of prehistoric life. Through careful examination, scientists can discern intricate details about a creature's diet, shedding light on its feeding preferences, whether it was a herbivore munching on plants all day or a carnivore equipped with sharp fangs to bring down its prey.
Bob OliverPublished about a year ago in FYI