Events

Malaysia rejects new China map claiming entire South China Sea
15 Mental Realities That Will Knock Your Socks off! The area of brain research checks out at the study of the psyche and conduct.
By Mercedita Boiser3 years ago in History
5 Most Amazing Scientific Discoveries of the Decade
The past ten years have undoubtedly been among the most productive in terms of scientific discovery. Researchers from all fields have examined theories, discovered evidence, and traveled to locations that have caused us to reevaluate our understanding of not only our planets but also the entire universe. It was also the decade in which we finally started to comprehend one of the biggest problems that humanity has ever faced. Additionally, we have learned more than ever before about some of the most destructive objects that exist. So let's examine five of the most incredible scientific breakthroughs of the year 2000. Numeral 5 Pluto was unceremoniously demoted from a planet to a dwarf planet in 2006, the same year that the New Horizons spacecraft was launched to explore the outermost regions of our solar system and study the dwarf planet. The spacecraft finally arrived at its destination in July 2015, and the images and data it returned were astounding. Instead of being the boring frozen rock that some had anticipated, Pluto was discovered to have moving glaciers and floating ice. The mysterious Higgs boson, also known as the god particle, was finally discovered at the Large Hadron Collider in CERN, Switzerland, in 2012, after the construction of the world's largest machine cost just under five billion dollars. One of the most important concepts in the subatomic world, the particle, was first theorized in 1964. It is so significant because the standard model of physics, which includes well-known particles like electrons and protons as well as exotic ones like muons and quarks, fails to explain why objects have mass. the elusive Higgs boson particle, which exists in the Higgs field and is responsible for mass owing to its interaction with other particles, is the solution. His finding confirmed the last piece of the standard model of physics, and as a result, scientists may now use the LHC to start looking into even odd phenomena. Number 3, Kepler For thousands of years, people have gazed up at the sky, curious about what lies beyond. As astronomical instruments were developed, we learned that there are countless stars in the universe and that our solar system contains other planets, but it was impossible to determine how frequently planets orbit stars. This all changed in 2009 with the launch of the first Kepler probe, which was used to study far-off stars and measure the amount of light they emit. Number two: The world's climates have changed significantly throughout Earth's history. There have been periods of extreme heat and cold, and there is no doubt that things will noticeably change again during our lifetimes. This time, however, is different in that the changes are primarily caused by human behavior, something that has become more apparent than ever in the last decade. In 2012, 400 billion years ago, we started to understand the extent to which it was affecting the planet. At the current rate, the world's sea levels are expected to rise by 3 feet by the year 2100, which would directly affect the homes and lives of at least 630 million people. However, the effects of human activity are much more widespread, as 40% of all amphibian species, more than 33% of marine mammals, and 10% of insect species are now considered endangered. First-place black holes have long been among the universe's most enigmatic things, but owing to experts who have devoted their time to researching the phenomenon, we now know a lot more about them, and they are a lot more fascinating than you may imagine. Because of their intense gravity, large stars typically form black holes at the end of their lives when all the material collapses in on itself to form an incredibly dense structure. In 2016, black holes were detected colliding with one another, confirming Einstein's 1916 prediction that they would cause ripples in space-time known as gravitational waves. This incredible discovery wasn't the biggest black hole discovery of the past ten years, but a team using the event horizon telescope was able to take the first-ever picture of a single, extremely massive black hole. This black hole is located at the center of the Messier 87 galaxy, which is 54 million light-years from Earth. Its mass is so enormous that it is equal to 6.5 billion of our Suns. Black holes like those are believed to be at the center of every galaxy, and their existence has We learned so much about the world and the cosmos around us in 2010, and I, for one, can't wait to see what happens next. I appreciate everyone who watched; I'll talk to you all again soon.
By Cyril Lord3 years ago in History
Popular Misconception About Ancient Rome
Historiography is the study of how history is researched and written. And one of its key lessons is that looks can be deceiving. During the Renaissance, people became fascinated by the art produced by the ancient Greeks and Romans, especially statues. These statues had originally been painted in a variety of shades and colors by their original creators. But by the Renaissance, all of these paints and dyes had chipped off due to wear and elemental exposure. Modern researchers have since used ultraviolet and infrared technology to analyze the ancient statues, examining layers of paints and coatings that remain invisible to the naked eye. I wonder if any of these artists draw that cool S we were all obsessed with in middle school. But the Renaissance artists, who took their technically incorrect inspiration from the Greeks and Romans, made their sculptures unpainted, giving us the pure white marble look we still associate with ancient sculptures today. Copying someone's homework incorrectly-- who wasn't guilty of that crime? As many of these statues depict the ancient Romans wearing togas, this led to the widespread presumption that togas were everyday casual wear throughout the Roman Empire. But in fact, togas were not all that common.
By Alonesia3 years ago in History
How America Became A Superpower?
The modern United States is the most powerful country in human history. With over 800 military bases and 37% of global military spending, the United States has become the leader of a vast interconnected global system that has helped usher in an era of unprecedented prosperity and low levels of conflict. To understand America’s position in the world, and why it’s so pivotal for world politics as we know it, you have to go back to the country’s founding — back to when America wasn’t a global power in any sense of the word. During the first 70 years of its existence, the United States expanded in both territory and influence in North America eventually reaching the Pacific Ocean in a wave of expansionism that resulted in the wholesale slaughter of the indigenous people who populated the continent. But early Americans were deeply divided as to whether the country should expand beyond the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. This became a major debate after the civil war, when some leaders, like post-war Secretary of State Seward, argued that America should push to become a global power.
By Alonesia3 years ago in History
Unveiling Egypt's New Capital: A Strategic Move Beyond Overpopulation
Cairo, the sprawling and historic capital of Egypt, has long been a locus of power and change, witnessed by its palaces and the scenes of various revolutions. However, in a surprising move in 2015, the Egyptian government announced the initiation of a new capital city, known as the New Administrative Capital, located about 50 kilometers away in the desert expanse. President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi spearheaded this initiative, arguing that it would provide a solution to the vexing issue of Cairo's overpopulation. Yet, the underlying problems of Cairo's congestion and its complex backstory lay far deeper than this new city might suggest.
By nour slimani3 years ago in History
Unraveling the Complexities of Coup d'État in West Africa
Coup d'État, a French term meaning "blow of state," refers to the sudden overthrow of a government by a faction within the existing power structure, typically carried out by military forces or other dissident groups. This phenomenon has been a recurrent occurrence throughout history and continues to shape the political landscape of various regions. In recent years, West Africa has witnessed its fair share of coup d'État, a phenomenon deeply embedded in the region's complex historical, social, and political dynamics.
By Victor Godspower3 years ago in History
DANKAWA
"Dankawa: The Eternal Quest" In a distant land shrouded in mystery and magic, there existed a legend that was whispered among the winds and sung by the stars. The legend of Dankawa spoke of a hidden realm beyond the veil of reality, a place where dreams and reality converged, and where the heart's deepest desires could be realized. But to find this realm, one had to embark on a perilous journey that would test their courage, wisdom, and resilience.
By Chibuike isaacs 3 years ago in History
National Pride
In the heart of the 2023 Women's World Cup, a small coastal town came alive with an extraordinary spirit. As the tournament unfolded, the town's passionate residents draped themselves in their national colors, adorning their homes, streets, and even their pets with flags and jerseys. The excitement was palpable, and the air buzzed with anticipation. One family in particular, the Garcias, embodied this fervent national pride. Three generations of women - Abuela Maria, Mother Isabella, and Daughter Sofia - gathered around the television for each match. They shared tears of joy during victories and hugged tightly during tense moments. The World Cup had become more than just a sporting event; it was a bonding experience that strengthened their family ties. As the hometown heroes from their nation battled their way through the tournament, the Garcias found themselves connected to millions of fans nationwide. Every goal scored felt like a triumph for their identity and values. The heart-stopping penalty shootout in the semifinals had them on the edge of their seats, their collective hope and anxiety echoing that of the entire nation. The day of the final arrived, and the town transformed into a sea of supporters, all wearing their national colors. Flags waved proudly, and the unity among strangers was undeniable. The Garcias watched the game from a local park where a massive screen had been set up. The atmosphere was electric, with cheers and chants reverberating through the air. As the final whistle blew, signaling their nation's victory, Abuela Maria, Mother Isabella, and Daughter Sofia embraced tightly, tears streaming down their faces. It wasn't just about a trophy; it was about the sense of belonging, of being part of something bigger than themselves. They looked around and saw tears of joy, laughter, and jubilation shared by friends and strangers alike. In the aftermath of the tournament, the Garcias and their town reflected on the emotional journey they had embarked upon. The World Cup had brought them together, igniting a fire of national pride that continued to burn brightly. They realized that beyond the goals and victories, it was the shared emotions and unity that truly defined the experience. And so, with hearts full of gratitude and love for their nation, they eagerly awaited the next chapter of their collective journey, forever bound by the emotional ties forged during the 2023 Women's World Cup.
By Porsh Guy 3 years ago in History
A Tale of Epic Proportions: How Cruise Ships Conquered the Seas with Unbridled Adventure
Embarking on the vast expanse of the ocean, there are small vessels and then there are larger ones. And then, there are the colossal giants of the sea. Behold the cruise ship, a floating wonder born in the shipyards of Saint-Nazaire, France. This magnificent creation, the MSC Meraviglia, has been cruising the waves since 2017, graced by the christening touch of none other than the illustrious Sophia Loren. But hold on, apologies for the interruption—the ship's horn trumpets its presence, as if announcing its grandeur to the world.
By Kiana Webb3 years ago in History
Man City, Bayern, Real Madrid dominate 2023 World clubs ranking
In the year 2023, the world of football witnessed an unprecedented dominance by three powerhouse clubs: Manchester City, Bayern Munich, and Real Madrid. These three teams managed to capture the top spots in the World Club Rankings, setting a new standard of excellence in the sport.
By Manfred Iyawere3 years ago in History
USED AS EXHIBITION PIECE . Content Warning.
Welcome to another episode of Black Culture Diary, a channel dedicated to uncovering lesser-known aspects of black history, culture, arts, and civilizations. In this episode, we delve into the tragic life of Sarah Batman, an African woman whose existence was marred by exploitation and indignity, even extending beyond her death. Join us as we shed light on her harrowing journey.
By EMEKA ONYESO3 years ago in History
Unveiling the UFO Mystery
In a captivating turn of events, nine members of Congress have raised their voices in unison, calling for transparency regarding unidentified flying objects (UFOs). The questions on everyone's mind: Does the United States possess any spacecraft of extraterrestrial origin, or have there been encounters with alien beings? A closer look was taken at this intriguing development that has left us all wondering, "Is the truth really out there?"
By Angel3 years ago in History