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Mary had a little Lamb

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Mary had a little Lamb - Mary Sawyer Suffering Lamb  In March 1815, on a cold morning in Sterling, Massachusetts, nine-year-old Mary Sawyer was helping her father with chores in the barn. She saw two lamb born one doing good, the other had been rejected by its mother and was lying in the straw, barely breathing, too weak to even stand.  Mary as Lamb mother  Over the next few days, with Mary's constant care—feeding it milk, keeping it warm, nursing it back to strength—the little creature recovered completely. And then something magical happened. The lamb, whom Mary had saved from death, became utterly devoted to her. It recognized her voice. It came running when she called. And everywhere that Mary went, the lamb truly was "sure to go". Lamb to school .She tried to smuggle the lamb into the one-room Redstone School by hiding it in a basket under her desk, hoping it would stay quiet. As she was reciting her lesson in class, lamb came out of hiding. The students...

STEM in War

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STEM in War STEM plays a critical role in modern warfare, encompassing advanced technology for weapons and logistics, medical advancements like regenerative therapies for soldiers, and the strategic development of a technologically skilled military workforce.  During WWII, advancements in STEM fields like engineering, manufacturing, and science were crucial for the Allied victory. Military operations and technology Advanced technology : Modern warfare relies heavily on STEM for technologies such as satellites, drones, cybersecurity, and data-driven decision-making. Logistics : STEM is used for strategic planning of global logistics, including the use of aerospace companies for satellite deployment and rapid transport of military assets. Soldier and medical care Combat medicine: Stem cell research is a military interest for potential applications in regenerative medicine, helping to treat injuries sustained by soldiers. Medical research: Military medical research has hi...

Blaise Metreweli-MI6 appoints first female chief in 116-year history

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Blaise Metreweli-MI6 appoints first female chief in 116-year history Blaise Metreweli will take over from Sir Richard Moore MI6 will be led by a woman for the first time in the foreign intelligence service's 116-year history. Ms Metreweli, who joined the Secret Intelligence Service in 1999 . Who studied anthropology at the University of Cambridge, has previously held director level roles in MI5 - MI6's sister, domestic security agency - and spent most of her career working in the Middle East and Europe. She is currently Director General "Q" - head of the crucial technology and innovation division that aims to keep the identities of secret agents secret, and come up with new ways to evade adversaries like China's biometric surveillance. And will become the 18th chief of the MI6. MI6 is tasked with gathering intelligence overseas to improve the UK's security, with its core aims being to stop terrorism, disrupt the activities of hostile states and b...

Director of National Intelligence - Tulsi Gabbard

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Director of National Intelligence -  Tulsi Gabbard Tulsi Gabbard has served as Director of National Intelligence (DNI) since February 12, 2025, following her confirmation by the Senate. In her role, she leads the U.S. intelligence community, briefs the president daily, and acts as a principal advisor to the president on national security matters. Her appointment, made by President Donald Trump, has been met with both praise for her military background and criticism regarding her lack of direct intelligence experience and past policy positions. Public office The people of Hawaii elected Director Gabbard to the State Legislature when she was 21 years old, to the Honolulu City Council eight years later, and at age 31, to the United States Congress, where she served for four terms.  A Combat Veteran with three deployments to the Middle East and Africa as part of a special operations mission to counter terrorism, Director Gabbard has served in uniform since 2003. She s...

STEM in Construction/Civil engineering

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How to bring STEM into Construction/Civil Engineering  The construction industry is under pressure to evolve, and the integration of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) education can play an important role in this transformation.  The connection between STEM education and the construction trades is vital for recruiting a new generation of construction workers, shaping the future of the industry. Art Engineering & Construction   In many construction projects, there is a significant intersection among art, engineering, and construction. This intersection creates a balance between creativity and practicality. Engineers and architects collaborate to design structures that are functional as well as aesthetically pleasing. This collaboration often requires innovative thinking and problem solving skills – core components of STEM education Power of clear communication   Effective communication is an overriding part of the construction industry. From the ver...

Kick scooter as means of transport

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Kick scooter as means of transport  A kick scooter is a means of transport for short urban trips, offering a faster alternative to walking and a more agile option than a bicycle or car. It is cost-effective, low-maintenance, and portable, with many models being easy to bring onto public transport or into buildings. However, kick scooters are slower than bicycles. What is a kick scooter?  The kick scooter is a mode of transport that finds its origins in the early 20th century. It is a two-wheeled vehicle, generally small in size, powered by pushing one foot against the ground. Its frame is often made of metal, wood, or plastic, and its handlebars are fixed, allowing the device to be steered.   Advantages Portability: Smaller and lighter than bicycles, making them easy to carry onto public transport like buses or trains. Agility: Nimble in traffic, allowing for quick turns and navigation through tight spaces in urban environments. Cost-effective: Cheaper than cars, with no ...

Sattu - Super food of India

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Sattu - Super food of India India has its own old-age superfood that's budget-friendly, delicious, and incredibly powerful: Sattu. Made from roasted gram flour, this versatile ingredient has been cherished and enjoyed for over 3,000 years, especially in Bihar, Jharkhand, and Uttar Pradesh. Originally loved by hardworking farmers for a quick energy boost, chana sattu is now warmly embraced as a nutritious and natural addition to modern diets all across the country. Before you rush to try another imported health fad, let's explore the sattu powder benefits, how it surpasses the most popular protein-rich foods, and why it truly deserves a place at the top of your diet list. Sattu - India's Protein Secret Superfood! Sattu powder is a traditional Indian flour made from roasted chickpeas or barley. It is a native protein source in India. Its high protein content has made it a popular superfood with numerous health benefits. Often called the "desi protein shake," sattu i...