Historical
Lucille Times, social equality figure who battled the same driver of Rosa Parks transport, bites the dust at 100
A vital figure from the US social equality development has kicked the bucket. Lucille Times assumed a significant part in the transport blacklist and casting a ballot rights walk-in in Montgomery, Alabama. She passed on August 16, her family said. She was 100 years of age.
By Mashud M Alfoyez 4 years ago in FYI
The History of Flying - Part One of Three. Top Story - September 2021.
People have always had a fascination with flight. I know I am in awe when I see a bird catching a thermal updraft. Part one of this series begins with flying creatures that have or are inhabiting our planet.
By Julie Lacksonen4 years ago in FYI
How Are New Words Invented?
Every year, new words are added to the English language. We notice this happening most often when it comes to slang. In the twenty-first century, new slang words often spread frequently over social media, and many of them face scorn. But the creation of new words has always been part of language.
By Haley Keller4 years ago in FYI
Indus Valley Civilization
In this study, Reich and postgraduate researchers Vagheesh Narasimhan and Niraj Rai at the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeoscience in Lucknow, India, set up a new ancient DNA laboratory for sampling and testing of 61 samples from Rakhigarhi, the largest city in the Indus Valley.
By Rashmi Dahal4 years ago in FYI
Oldest language In The World: Sanskrit
Although Sanskrit is used for prayer and meditation in particular, it is also used in modern literature, music, and discussion on borrowed words that have been found in other languages around the world. Indeed, the world's oldest language, Aramaic, is the most widely spoken language after Sanskrit Coptic. The Arabic language can be traced back to the first century AD and its modern generations are spoken by more than 300 million people today.
By Rashmi Dahal4 years ago in FYI
Benjamin Franklin Life Biography
The history of Benjamin Franklin is a useful account of the successful work of the printer in the 18th century in North America and reveals the art and business of the printer business that had never been written about such a continuation before. An online exhibition produced by The Library Company of Philadelphia, "Benjamin Franklin: Author and Printer," features a section entitled "Memories and Records," which describes the first published history of Franklin's self-publishing work. For this reason, Franklin's son William, governor of New Jersey, worked on the idea: "Benjamin Franklin's life paints a fascinating picture of Philadelphia life and his brilliant view of literature, philosophy, and religion during colonial times and the American revolution.
By Rashmi Dahal4 years ago in FYI
Junko Tabei: First Woman To Climb Mount Everest
Junko Tabei would love to climb Everest as a 36-year-old but the fact that she was the first woman to climb the highest mountain in the world and the first to climb seven peaks requires more than skill and wonder. Tabei has already proved himself to be one of the largest mountaineers of his generation, having climbed many of the world's most spectacular peaks, including the highest peaks in 70 different lands.
By Rashmi Dahal4 years ago in FYI
world Conference On Women 1975
In 1975, the First UN Women's World Summit was held in Mexico City from June 19 to July 2, bringing together people from different backgrounds to promote gender equality. In June 1975, thousands of people gathered in Mexico City for a United Nations (UN) conference to celebrate the International Year of Women (IWY), the first of four United Nations women's conferences, including those in Copenhagen (1980), Nairobi (1985) and Beijing (1995). The conference took place in the Mexican capital, bringing together representatives from 133 countries and 6,000 NGO participants to launch IWY and bring the 10th anniversary of women from 1975 to 1985.
By Rashmi Dahal4 years ago in FYI
Blaise Pascal: The Inventor of Calculator
Mathematicians who designed and used calculators capable of adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing were Wilhelm Schickhard, Blaise Pascal, and Gottfried Leibniz. This is not to say that there were no mathematical tools in the twentieth century, because many different calculators were created, from digital calculators to smartphones.
By Rashmi Dahal4 years ago in FYI
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
English is the Lingua Franca of the world. Two-thirds of the world speaks this language today. As many as 67 countries and 27 non-sovereign entities use it as their official language. Various organizations like United Nations, European Union, Commonwealth of Nations, ICC, IMF, SAARC, ECO, etc. also use it as their official language.
By Nira Kumari4 years ago in FYI
Russian Revolution
Kornilov's case, however, was short-lived, for it gained power from the Bolsheviks in Petrograd in the workforce and the working class and undermined the credibility of the Interim Socialist and Liberal Government because of Kadet's (Democracy) Democracy's involvement in Prime Minister Kerensky's case. This chapter of the Russian Revolution was less effective as the government was ousted and replaced by the Soviet Socialist Republic under Lenin's leadership. The situation culminated in the October 1917 Revolution when the Bolshevik armed forces and the Petrograd troops defeated the Interim Government and handed over their power to the Soviets.
By Rashmi Dahal4 years ago in FYI
