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History has been rewritten for centuries, but here they know the truth
Collaboration: @MarinaSergeevnaDunec
Partner : @LukaVaki
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Последние сообщения 11
2022-04-27 14:00:03
The volley of the German Dora gun
"Dora" is a unique super-heavy railroad artillery gun of the German army. It was developed by Krupp (Germany) in the late 1930s. The gun was used during the storming of Sevastopol in 1942.
After World War I, the development of German artillery was restricted by the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles. Germany was forbidden to have guns over 150 mm in caliber, as well as any anti-tank and anti-aircraft guns. Therefore, according to the leaders of Nazi Germany, building a powerful and large-caliber artillery was a matter of prestige.
821 views11:00
2022-04-27 08:00:02
The tallest building in the world
"Burj Khalifa" (Arabic. برج خليفة - "Khalifa Tower", until 2010 called "Burj Dubai" - "Dubai Tower") - a super-high skyscraper 828 meters tall in Dubai.
The opening ceremony was held on January 4, 2010. Since July 21, 2007 - the tallest building in the world. Since May 19, 2008 - the tallest structure ever built in the world. The exact height of the structure is 828 meters with 163 floors, with 180 meters for the longest spire in the world.
In opening the skyscraper, UAE Vice President and Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum renamed it, dedicating the building to UAE President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan: "From now on and forever, this tower will bear the name 'Khalifa' - Burj Khalifa."
284 views05:00
2022-04-26 20:00:29
The smallest woman in the world
Jyoti Amji (ज्योति आम्गे; born December 16, 1993) is a resident of Nagpur, India.On her 18th birthday, Amji was 62.8 cm tall and weighed 5.2 kg.
On that day, the Guinness Book of World Records declared her the shortest woman on Earth. Her small stature was attributed to achondroplasia.
697 views17:00
2022-04-26 14:00:08
The Dirtiest Man in the World
Amou Haji is the first man in our history who hasn't bathed in 60 years. The 80-year-old man is afraid of water. He is sure he will get sick as soon as he washes his hands or wash his face.Haji can't even stand contact with water - and talking about taking a bath makes him very angry. The old man basically does not eat fresh food and does not drink clean water. Amu feeds on animal corpses.
567 viewsedited 11:00
2022-04-26 08:00:10
42 years in a coma
Edwarda O'Bara (March 27, 1953 - November 21, 2012) was an American woman who became famous for spending most of her life, 42 years, in a coma longer than any other patient in medical history. Edwarda fell into a diabetic coma amid pneumonia at the age of 16.
During the years she spent in a coma, the O'Bara family home was visited by thousands of people from around the world, inspired by her mother's resilience and her love for her daughter. It became like a pilgrimage; there were even rumors of healings of those who touched Edward. Edwarda O'Bara died at the age of 59.
940 views05:00
2022-04-25 20:00:40
The World's Longest Soap Opera
"Guiding Light" ("Guiding Light" or GL, often abbreviated to GL) is the longest running soap opera in the world, airing as a radio show in the 1930s and 1950s, and televised on CBS from 1952 to 1985.
Over the course of working on the series "Guiding Light," the actors have literally become affectionate with their characters. Over the course of 57 years, they starred in more than 15,000 episodes. The project made it into the Guinness Book of World Records as the longest series shown on television.
September 18, 2009, the last episode of the series was shown, after which representatives of the channel noted that the series "has occupied an important niche in the history of television, and it will never be forgotten. Over 57 years, 18,262 episodes were produced, totaling 164 days 4 hours and 30 minutes - 236,430 minutes.
1.2K viewsedited 17:00
2022-04-25 14:00:10
An American climbed a rope over Niagara Falls.
Nick Wallenda, a famous American tightrope walker, walked over Niagara Falls on a rope stretched more than 50 meters high. One end of the rope was anchored in the United States and the other in Canada. The ropewalker had to cross a distance of 550 meters over the raging waters.
It took him almost half an hour. Authorities in both countries allowed the hereditary tightrope walker, who has made the Guinness Book of World Records six times, to break the ban on similar stunts over Niagara Falls. Nick Wallenda thus became the first man in 128 years to cross the falls in such a risky way.
1.4K views11:00
2022-04-25 08:00:02
Chief John Smith
Chief John Smith (d. February 6, 1922; also known as Gaa-binagwiiyaas, "one whose flesh peels off") was a Chippewa Indian who lived in Cass Lake, Minnesota, and was considered a long-lived man: at the time of his death, he was reportedly 137 years old.
John Smith's exact age at the time of his death is not conclusively known. Thus, the federal commissioner of Indian registration, Ranson Powell, claimed that John's appearance "was the result of the disease that made him so, not his age." John Smith was married eight times, however, except for an adopted boy named Tom, there were no children.
1.4K viewsedited 05:00
2022-04-24 20:00:01
Tibs the Great (November 1950 - December 1964)
"Cat number one" was in the British Post Office and kept the Post Office headquarters in London completely free of mice during his 14 years of service.
Tibs had been officially hired by the Post Office to catch rodents since September 1868.On May 7, 1869, it was noted that "the cat had done his duty very efficiently." By 1873 the cat was being paid 1s 6d.
Tibs worked at Post Office headquarters in London for 14 years, and was officially hired. He died in December 1964; he was suffering from oral cancer.
1.6K views17:00
2022-04-24 13:50:34
The Carpen battery
It is an uninterrupted and autonomous power source, which works for more than 70 years without interruption and recharging. Such a mini-perpetual motion machine with 1 volt of power.
The question arises - if such an uninterrupted and autonomous power supply really exists and is not somewhere, but in a museum, then why are not crowds of visitors and journalists "swarming" near it? Not to mention the scientists, who should first of all be interested in this truly epoch-making discovery. The museum management explains everything simply - the invention cannot be exhibited and demonstrated to scientists and visitors, because the museum has no money to ensure the proper protection of such a truly invaluable piece of science.
2.1K views10:50
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