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Japan: the most resilient country in the world!

So today you will be reading about a country not a biography and the country will be Japan.

Japan has always been attacked and always been on of the most vulnerable countries and has been struck by earthquakes, floods, tsunamis, Americans bombing them, jellyfishes, whatnot? But somehow the Japanese always come out of this and always ended up better off. So in August 1945, Hiroshima and Nagasaki were bombed and millions ended up dying but from then onward America has not even able to sell a needle to them. The 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami left tens of thousands of people dead or missing and was one of the most tragic events in history.

Charles Darwin: the man who identified mankind!

Charles Darwin was born in February 12, 1809 to a wealthy couple, his childhood is pretty boring, but his life is very interesting. He found most of the subjects very boring, and Classics and Greeks useless, but he liked reading Shakespeare. Charles Darwin's described his father, Charles Darwin, as the biggest man, both in size and personality. His father was a doctor as was his grandfather Erasmus Darwin, their whole family wanted him to be a doctor but he found it disgusting when he had to dissect a small child, after this point of time, he never went into a biology lab in his life again. He was very interested in evolution classes and was strongly against religion when it came to something like this, according to the Bible, it said that god made this perfect world so nothing evolved, but he strongly opposed it. He thought that religion and science didn't have much relation. But moving on, he traveled across the globe on his Voyage on the Beagle trip (the ship's name was HMS Beagle), he was on this ship for 5 years and he realized how the world lived and how they were in a luxurious state. After coming back, he started watching lectures and learned a lot and his professors were impressed with him and taught him more. His marriage isn't that important but his later years were more fruitful, he started writing a lot and his childhood beetle collection was taken to the museum, he took this as a motivation and did so much more, although in May 1822 he started getting weaker and a month later in April he died! His family wanted to bury him next to his house but his cousin and friends thought that he should be buried in somewhere honorable and they together mounted a campaign and buried him in Westminster Abbey, where some of the most literary and famous people were buried (including Shakespeare) and this is where his life story ends...

Thomas Alva Edison: the man who lit up the world!

Edison was born on the 11th of February in 1847 to a very poor family. His father and mother were not very wealthy and they were forced to go to Canada when the war started. His early life was in Canada and studied at a local school. His important years came in his teenage years, especially from 16 onward; he had bravely saved a child's life when working for the railways and the father of the child taught him telegraphy as a reward. He eagerly learnt telegraphy and it allowed him to make his own machine and send codes to and fro once every hour, after his boss saw him napping while the machine automatically reported, he immediately fired him. From then onward he got interested in telegraphy. He quickly started experimenting in Menlo Park and soon earned the title as the 'Wizard of Menlo Park', he started working on light bulbs. He started using different filaments, and after experimenting for months, he finally decided to use carbon, but bamboo sticks were a favorite for him as well. On the New Year's eve of 1879, he revealed his incandescent light bulbs to Menlo Park, NJ (New Jersey). He also invented the phonograph which was another breakthrough invention. The vote recorder he made for the Congress was impressive but others judged it as 'the last thing we would want to have would be this', sadly and tragically, this invention was never used. He married Mary Stilwell in 1871 and had their first child few years later. After his wife died, he married another woman, this time Mina; Mina went with him wherever he went and his gift for his wife was a huge mansion in the countryside since they both thought the city wasn't their type. This 29-room mansion was gigantic and Helen Keller, Henry Ford and more came into his house, although Ford was his personal friend (they both were very close). This would be his home until 1931 when he died, he lived here for 45 years, and his total life span was 84 years. He lived over half his life here and the day he died, will be never forgotten, he was known as the inventor of the 20th century.

U.A.E is leading in the race for producing vaccination of COVID 19 to the citizen of the country,as per WHO {World Health Organization}

DUBAI (Reuters) - The United Arab Emirates plans to test two million people, or about 20% of the population, for the novel corona virus over the next two months after the infection rate climbed again following the lifting of restrictions, a government spokesperson said.

The regional business and tourism hub on June 24 removed a nationwide curfew in place since mid-March. It has gradually reopened commercial businesses and public venues and the emirate, or state, of Dubai is set reopen to foreign visitors on Tuesday.

“While it is worrying to see a slight increase in cases in the past few days, it is a reminder that we all should be responsible and committed to follow health practices,” government spokesperson Amna AL-Shamsi said late on Monday.