The South Australian Employment Tribunal ordered the Department of Child Protection (“DCP”) to pay compensation and medical expenses to a youth worker who developed pericarditis after getting a covid booster under a […]

Perfecting your crust is perhaps one of the hardest parts of the pie-making process. Fortunately‚ with a few tricks up your sleeve‚ it can be as easy as pie.

Learn how the Liberty Movement can utilize AI against globalists! Alex Jones breaks down what it means for the Liberty Movement now that artificial intelligence can create a simple essay that details how globalists use chaos to gain control over nations.

In the world of science‚ where precision and logic reign supreme‚ a fascinating paradox exists: the eccentric scientist. These are individuals whose brilliant minds don’t just break the mold; they shatter it. They remind us that creativity and unconventionality are often the bedrock of genius. Here are the puzzling lives of eccentric scientists.  Nikola Tesla: The Archetypal Mad Scientist Nikola Tesla‚ synonymous with electricity and innovation‚ was as enigmatic as they came. A genius with an otherworldly imagination‚ Tesla’s life was a tapestry of brilliant inventions and peculiar habits. He claimed only to sleep two hours a night and was obsessed with the number three‚ insisting on staying in hotel rooms. Tesla envisioned a world powered wirelessly‚ a concept far ahead of his time. Despite his oddities‚ or perhaps because of them‚ Tesla remains a towering figure in the annals of science‚ a testament to the fact that eccentricity and genius often go hand in hand. Zeleb.es | MSN Richard Feynman: The Playful Genius Richard Feynman‚ a Nobel laureate in Physics‚ was as famous for his scientific prowess as he was for his playful‚ nonconformist spirit. He was a curious character‚ dabbling in safe cracking‚ bongo playing‚ and art alongside his groundbreaking work in quantum mechanics. Feynman’s ability to simplify complex scientific concepts made him a beloved figure. His unconventional teaching methods and zest for life are a reminder that science isn’t just a pursuit of knowledge but an adventure. Isaac Newton: A Solitary Enigma Isaac Newton‚ the father of modern physics‚ was a solitary figure whose life was as mysterious as it was impactful. Famous for formulating the laws of motion and universal gravitation‚ Newton also had a lesser-known obsession with alchemy and biblical prophecy. He was known for his reclusiveness and occasional rage‚ challenging the idea that scientific genius is synonymous with a balanced temperament. Ada Lovelace: The Prophetic Programmer Ada Lovelace‚ often considered the world’s first computer programmer‚ was a visionary who saw the potential of computers beyond mere number crunching. She worked on Charles Babbage’s early mechanical general-purpose computer‚ the Analytical Engine. Lovelace’s notes imagined a future where machines could create music and art‚ predicting the versatility of modern computers. Her foresight and intellectual boldness make her an extraordinary figure in the history of science and technology. Marie Curie: A Pioneer Against Odds Marie Curie‚ the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and the only person to win it in two different sciences (Physics and Chemistry)‚ had a life story marked by defiance and resilience. Curie faced numerous challenges working in a male-dominated field‚ yet her determination never wavered. She did experiments in a makeshift lab and even stored radioactive materials in her desk drawer! Despite the health risks of radiation exposure‚ Curie’s relentless pursuit of knowledge showcases the often-overlooked audacity of scientific endeavor. Somdatta Maity | MSN Conclusion: Celebrating Eccentricity in Science The lives of these scientists tell us that eccentricity is not just a footnote in the annals of scientific achievement; it’s often a driving force. These individuals challenged norms‚ defied conventions‚ and pursued their passions with relentless curiosity and fearless innovation. They remind us that seeking knowledge is not just a systematic journey but also an expression of personal quirks and creative vision. Their stories are about scientific breakthroughs and the human spirit’s capacity to think differently‚ dream wildly‚ and pursue the unknown. As we navigate the complexities of the modern world‚ let’s draw inspiration from these enigmatic personalities‚ embracing the eccentricity in ourselves and others as a potential source of untold discovery and progress. The post Enigmatic Personalities: The Puzzling Lives of Eccentric Scientists appeared first on Fun Facts For Days.

ISLAMABAD — A new United Nations report warns that al-Qaida has established eight new training camps in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan and is increasingly assisting anti-Pakistan militants to launch cross-border attacks. The report said an al-Qaida camp in the Afghan border province of Kunar is "conducting suicide bomber training" to support operations of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan‚ or TTP‚ a globally designated terrorist group leading attacks against Pakistani security forces. The U.N. Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team released its findings this week‚ providing a fresh assessment of the threat militant groups‚ particularly TTP‚ pose to the region from their sanctuaries in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan. Thursday‚ the de facto Afghan authorities rejected the U.N. findings as "false allegations." The report noted that the Taliban’s relationship "remains strong" with senior al-Qaida leaders‚ particularly with the terror group’s regional affiliate‚ al-Qaida in the Indian Subcontinent or AQIS. It found that the Taliban "are generally sympathetic to TTP aims" and have not responded to Pakistan's repeated requests to prevent cross-border militant violence‚ which last year alone killed nearly 1‚000 Pakistani security forces and civilians. "The short-term detention of 70 to 200 TTP members and the relocation of personnel northward away from the border areas by the Taliban were assessed as deflecting pressure from Pakistan to contain TTP‚" the report noted. "Besides supplying weapons and equipment‚ Taliban rank and file‚ Al-Qaida core and AQIS fighters assisted TTP forces in cross-border attacks … Some Taliban members also joined TTP‚ perceiving a religious obligation to provide support." TTP members and their families receive regular aid packages from the Taliban‚ the U.N. report said‚ adding that the de facto Afghan authorities reportedly provided a monthly $50‚500 to TTP leader Noor Wali Mehsud. "A notable development is the increase of Afghan nationals in the TTP ranks. Al-Qaida core and AQIS continue to provide training‚ ideological guidance‚ and support to TTP‚" the report said. It added that al-Qaida recently ordered all its vehicles to be "gifted" to TTP due to fear of being targeted by the United States. The support has "strengthened and emboldened" TTP to increase attacks "with a broader degree of autonomy to maneuver." The U.N. report noted that AQIS reportedly supplied armed fighters to support a major TTP assault on security outposts in the Pakistani border district of Chitral‚ increasing the group’s morale. The report said a newly emerged group‚ Tehrik-e-Jihad Pakistan‚ or TJP‚ is operating from Afghan territory‚ possibly with support from al-Qaida and providing TTP with "plausible deniability to alleviate the pressure from Pakistan on the Taliban government." TJP has claimed responsibility for several high-profile attacks against the Pakistani military in recent months. Officials in Islamabad said some of the assailants killed by security forces involved in these attacks were Afghan nationals. Last December‚ TJP militants‚ including suicide bombers‚ assaulted an army base in northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province‚ killing 23 soldiers and making it the deadliest raid against the Pakistan military in recent years. The U.N. study said that several member states reported "continued proliferation of weapons from stockpiles" left by U.S.-led coalition troops after they withdrew from Afghanistan in August 2021‚ when the then-insurgent Taliban seized power. "In one case Taliban commanders were reported to have provided TTP with significant quantities of weaponry‚ including M24 sniper rifles‚ M4 carbines with Trijicon ACOG scopes‚ and M16A4 rifles with thermal scopes‚" the report said. It added that weapons and equipment‚ particularly night vision capability‚ have reportedly added "lethality to TTP attacks on Pakistani security forces." The chief Taliban government spokesperson Thursday rejected as propaganda the U.N. report about the presence of al-Qaida camps or allegations that Kabul is providing support to militant groups. "There is no one related to al-Qaeda in Afghanistan‚ nor does the Islamic Emirate allow anyone to use the territory of Afghanistan against others‚" Zabihullah Mujahid said in a statement. Mujahid previously also refuted Pakistani allegations that his government is allowing TTP to conduct cross-border attacks. "We will not allow anyone to use the soil of Afghanistan against Pakistan. However‚ it is not our responsibility to prevent and control attacks inside the territory of Pakistan‚" the Taliban spokesperson said in a recent statement. TTP is known to have provided recruits and sheltered Taliban leaders on Pakistani soil while they directed insurgent attacks against U.S.-led international forces in Afghanistan for years. The group moved its command-and-control operations to Afghan border areas after the Taliban takeover and is conducting attacks with greater operational freedom from there‚ according to Pakistani officials. VOA U.N. correspondent Margaret Besheer contributed to this report. 

The famed thrash metal player wants guitar solos to become much more inventive

Jackie Coogan and the Fall of Hollywood’s Child Stars JamesHoare Thu‚ 02/01/2024 - 09:58