Beware the Ides of March. But Why?
(via History) “Beware the ides of March” was famously scribbled by William Shakespeare in his play “Julius Caesar” as the
Read more(via History) “Beware the ides of March” was famously scribbled by William Shakespeare in his play “Julius Caesar” as the
Read more(Via YouTube user Ron Murphy) While the major cities on the coast were spared massive snowfall, areas of Pennsylvania, New
Read more(via Atlas Obscura) There are more than 5,000 minerals in the world—naturally occurring chemical compounds that are stable at room
Read more(via Popular Mechanics) The science of density—not to mention surface area—has allowed us humans to enormous craft for centuries. But
Read more(via First We Feast) Size. Shape. Texture. Saltiness. The French fry’s constituent parts are constantly being looked at under the microscope, sparking
Read more(via The Mirror) Math lovers – this is your day. March 14 – or 3/14 – is Pi Day in
Read more(via Atlas Obscura) We know him as a war hero and the first president of the United States, but George Washington
Read moreA video filmed on January 13th, 2017 by the European Space Agency shows two astronauts working on a power upgrade
Read more(via Atlas Obscura) Mike Wada’s photos and prints— along with those of the few dozen artists who worked at Amache
Read more(via Great Big Story) Dr. Judah Levine’s job is to keep time standardized. In 1969, Levine helped the National Institute
Read more(via Digg) We all have ways of keeping our nails in check — either by anxiously gnawing them down, or
Read more(via mental_floss) The good people of Canada are responsible for many inventions you use every day. Especially if you’re someone
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