Back to the Future: E=mc2

E = mc 2 is used in our daily lives almost every day. Any time we are converting atoms and molecules into energy this formula is called upon. Many people wonder how this formula came to be and how it affected the world. To all this questions there is only one answer, Albert Einstein. Albert …

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Let’s Go Flying!

“3…2…1…take off!” Flying planes could take you on exciting adventures. You get to see the glamourous world below you. This can be an amazing experience as well as a dangerous situation when it comes to harmful weather conditions. One of the most famous pilot is Amelia Earhart. Amelia Earhart, one of the most rebellious and …

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Goodyear Then and Now

Charles Goodyear is the inventor of vulcanized rubber. Some may think that he lived a wealthy and good life with this amazing invention, but it was actually the complete opposite of that. Goodyear devoted 5 years of his life to rubber. He tried many different experiments trying to make rubber suitable for industrial use. There …

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Back to the Past

“There’s a better way to do it,” was Thomas Edison’s lifelong motto. Thomas Edison was the man of the lightbulb, the phonograph, and the movie camera. In today’s era, phones, movie cameras, and lightbulbs have all advanced in so many ways. All of these inventions have been combined to create a smart phone.   But …

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The History of Tennis

Serves up, over net, and in. Tennis has been a worldwide sport since 1851. There are many things that changed in the sport of tennis. Some things that have changed are the rackets, tennis balls, and even the courts. The tournaments are getting more tense because the players are better.   There have been many …

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Miss America Then and Now

The first Miss America pageant ever to be held was in 1922. It wasn’t meant for beauty or looks. Pageants were meant to attract tourists attention to Atlantic City, New Jersey. Today, Miss America pageants air on television. Over millions of people watch it. One lady from each state compete against each other to win …

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Why Spy?

On June 19, 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed in New York City. The Rosenbergs were sentenced to death under Section 2 of the Espionage Act of 1917, 50 U.S Code 32 ( now 18 U.S Code 794 ), prohibiting attempting to transmit or transmitting of information to foreign government. The Rosenbergs were U.S. …

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San Francisco’s Aftermath

The San Francisco Earthquake has physically or emotionally hurt many by burning down the houses and some very tall buildings falling down on a lot of people, but the question is what did San Francisco turn into almost 100 years later? Here is some information that were found on the websites eyewitnesstohistory.comand earthquake.usgs.gov.   The …

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