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Mass Hysteria

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Mass Hysteria Mass hysteria also called mass psychogenic illness (MPI), defined as a social phenomenon, consists of collective anxiety due to a perceived threat and can culminate in a cascade of symptoms suggestive of organic disease without an identifiable cause. Its history dates back to the 14th century and impacts people from all cultures and regions of the world. Before the 20thcentury, MPI emerged across Europe, often in socially isolated convents, in highly stressful environments. The Dancing Plague 1518 In the summer of 1518, a woman named Frau Troffea began dancing in the streets of Strasbourg, France. Soon, others joined, and within weeks, hundreds were dancing relentlessly, sometimes for days, some to the point of exhaustion or death. Causes and Contributing Factors: Mass Hysteria (Psychogenic Illness):  Many historians believe the dancing was a form of mass hysteria, a psychological phenomenon where a group of people share a belief or experience, o...
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Petro-Wars

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                    Petro-Wars Fossils fuel - The Providers Fossil fuels are naturally occurring energy sources formed from the remains of ancient plants and animals over millions of years, such as coal, oil, and natural gas. The world's top fossil fuel providers are a mix of countries with large reserves and those that are major exporters. The United States, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Canada  Iraq, China, Australia,Iran, Brazil, Norway, UAE. Green Energy - Is it able to tend to energy needs Green energy sources, like solar, wind, and hydropower, are playing an increasingly significant role in meeting global energy demands, with renewables providing over 30% of global electricity.   Overall, renewables are expected to contribute significantly to meeting the growing global energy demand, with some forecasts predicting they will provide two-thirds of the increase in electricity demand by 2030. Dependency on Fossils fuel  Fos...
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Mercury Seven - NASA's Astronaut Group 1

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Mercury Seven -  NASA's Astronaut Group 1 When? At a press conference in Washington, D.C., on April 9, 1959 , NASA introduced the Mercury Seven to the public. The press and public soon adopted them as heroes, embodying the new spirit of space exploration. Each one (except Slayton, who was grounded because of a previously undiscovered heart condition, but later flew as a crewmember of the Apollo Soyuz Test Project) successfully flew in Project Mercury.  Why? During the five-year life of the Project Mercury, six human-tended flights and eight automated flights were completed, proving that human spaceflight was possible. These missions paved the way for the Gemini and Apollo programs as well as for all further human spaceflight. Mercury Seven The "Mercury Seven" were  Scott Carpenter,  L. Gordon Cooper, Jr.,  John H. Glenn, Jr.,  Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom,  Walter M. Schirra, Jr.,  Alan B. Shepard, Jr.,  and Donald K. "Deke" Slayton. Selection C...
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Stargate Project(1977) Remote Viewing

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Stargate Project(1977) Remote Viewing  “REMOTE VIEWING IS A HIGHLY CONTROLLED AND FORMALLY ESTABLISHED, UNIQUE INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION CAPABILITY”  The United States Intelligence Community, including the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), has long explored and employed unconventional intelligence techniques, amidst praise, criticism, and controversy.  Among their programs, the Stargate Project is one of the most interesting and enigmatic intelligence initiatives of the past century. Success of Stargate Project   It should be acknowledged that there were numerous documented cases of success of the use of RV in intelligence efforts. Statistician Jessica Utts claimed the government psychics were accurate about 15% of the time throughout her measurements.  Furthermore, the end of the Cold War competition, poor unit morale, and divisiveness within the organization may have also influenced the decision to terminate the project.  The case of the Stargate Project r...
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Neutron Sensors

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Neutron Sensors What is Neutron Sensors? Neutron sensors play a crucial role in detecting potential threats related to nuclear weapons and materials , which can be relevant in conflict situations.            Gamma Neutron Sensors   They are effective in detecting special nuclear material (SNM) like uranium and plutonium, which are key components in nuclear weapons. Neutron detectors can identify these materials even when attempts are made to shield or disguise them, as neutrons can penetrate many materials that block other forms of radiation.  They are often used in conjunction with gamma-ray sensors to confirm the presence of fissile materials. (The most important fissile materials for nuclear weapons and reactors are uranium-235 and plutonium-239.) Compiled by Ms Naresh kuwar  If interested in full article contact at nkuwar365@gmail.com
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Deadliest Civil War - Taiping Rebellion

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Deadliest Civil War - Taiping Rebellion The Taiping Rebellion in China, lasting from 1850 to 1864, is widely considered the deadliest civil war in history. Estimates suggest it caused the deaths of 20-30 million people. While not always universally cited as the deadliest, it consistently ranks among the top contenders for that title.  Hong Xiuquan  The leader of the Taiping Rebellion, he founded the God Worshippers' Society and declared himself the younger brother of Jesus Christ, aiming to establish the Heavenly Kingdom of Great Harmony. The rebellion ravaged 17 provinces, took some 20 million lives, and left the Qing government unable to regain an effective hold over the country. Compiled by Ms Naresh kuwar  If interested in full article contact at nkuwar365@gmail.com
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WWII - Story and Players

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WWII  - Story and Players The immediate trigger for World War II was Nazi Germany's invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939 . This act led to declarations of war by Great Britain and France, who had guaranteed Poland's borders. While this was the spark that ignited the war in Europe, numerous other factors and events contributed to the buildup of tensions and the eventual outbreak of conflict.  End of War World War II ended with the unconditional surrender of Japan on September 2, 1945, marking the end of the global conflict.  Prior to this, Nazi Germany surrendered on May 7 and 8, 1945, effectively ending the war in Europe.  Key events leading to these surrenders included the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki by the United States.  Compiled by Naresh kuwar If interested in full article contact at nkuwar365@gmail.com
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