ዘመኑ ባፈራው የቴክኖሎጂ ግብአት በመጠቀም ለህብረተሰባችን ስራ ለሁሉም በሚል ግብ የተሻለ የስራ አማራጭ፣ ለተሻለ ኑሮ፣ ለተሻለ የገበያ ትስስር ፣ ለተቀናጀ የገበያ ተደራሽነት ገዥን ከደንበኛ የማስተሳሰሪያ የቴክኖሎጂ አማራጭ ይዘን መተናል በሁሉም የስራ መስክ በሁሉም የስራ እርከን ስራ ለሚገኙ ባለሙያዎች እና ድርጅቶች የስራ አጋጣሚን መፍጠር
ዘመኑ ባፈራው የቴክኖሎጂ ግብአት በመጠቀም ለህብረተሰባችን ስራ ለሁሉም በሚል ግብ የተሻለ የስራ አማራጭ፣ ለተሻለ ኑሮ፣ ለተሻለ የገበያ ትስስር ፣ ለተቀናጀ የገበያ ተደራሽነት ገዥን ከደንበኛ የማስተሳሰሪያ የቴክኖሎጂ አማራጭ ይዘን መተናል በሁሉም የስራ መስክ በሁሉም የስራ እርከን ስራ ለሚገኙ ባለሙያዎች እና ድርጅቶች የስራ አጋጣሚን መፍጠር
ዘመኑ ባፈራው የቴክኖሎጂ ግብአት በመጠቀም ለህብረተሰባችን ስራ ለሁሉም በሚል ግብ የተሻለ የስራ አማራጭ፣ ለተሻለ ኑሮ፣ ለተሻለ የገበያ ትስስር ፣ ለተቀናጀ የገበያ ተደራሽነት ገዥን ከደንበኛ የማስተሳሰሪያ የቴክኖሎጂ አማራጭ ይዘን መተናል በሁሉም የስራ መስክ በሁሉም የስራ እርከን ስራ ለሚገኙ ባለሙያዎች እና ድርጅቶች የስራ አጋጣሚን መፍጠር
.jpg)
ዘመኑ ባፈራው የቴክኖሎጂ ግብአት በመጠቀም ለህብረተሰባችን ስራ ለሁሉም በሚል ግብ የተሻለ የስራ አማራጭ፣ ለተሻለ ኑሮ፣ ለተሻለ የገበያ ትስስር ፣ ለተቀናጀ የገበያ ተደራሽነት ገዥን ከደንበኛ የማስተሳሰሪያ የቴክኖሎጂ አማራጭ ይዘን መተናል በሁሉም የስራ መስክ በሁሉም የስራ እርከን ስራ ለሚገኙ ባለሙያዎች እና ድርጅቶች የስራ አጋጣሚን መፍጠር
E-Commerce
Hotel Booking
Rent
Item Tenders
Service Tenders
Bids
Job Vacancy
Freelancing Job
Service Booking
Entertainment
Search
👁 :229
“Never give in - never, never, never, never, in nothing great or small.” That was the life philosophy of Sir Winston Churchill - the man who many people believe did more than anyone else did to save the world from the Nazis. * Churchill was a brilliant man (the only British prime minister to win the Nobel Prize for Literature), who came from a wealthy and famous family in England. But his childhood was not easy: Winston had a speech impediment and a rebellious nature. He did badly in school and felt unloved by his parents. Winston Churchill came into his own at military school as a teenager.
Although it took him three tries to pass the entrance exam, he became a top student, and the school’s fencing champion. Once in the military, Churchill took every dangerous assignment available and quickly rose up through the ranks. To make extra money on the side, he wrote stories and books about his military campaigns and became a popular author. After leaving the British Army, Churchill kept working as a war reporter and historian. He gained even more fame when he was captured in South Africa during the Boer War, escaped from prison, and traveled 300 km on foot to rejoin the fighting as a volunteer! Back home in England, Churchill turned to politics, using his high profile and great speaking ability to become a member of parliament.
Despite several political setbacks, he eventually served as a cabinet minister, introducing reforms such as Britain’s first minimum wage law and legislation that led to pensions for company employees. When World War I began, Churchill was in charge of the British Navy . . . but by the end of the war, unable to resist the call of battle, he was again leading troops on the front lines. When the Nazis, led by Adolf Hitler, began to rise to power in Germany in the 1930s, Churchill was one of the few political voices warning against them. So, when the Nazis started their campaign to conquer the world and British policies were failing, Britain turned to Churchill to lead them. As prime minister during World War II, Churchill rallied his tiny country to stand up against the strongest military machine ever known. His brilliant tactics, his ability to bring other allies together, and his stirring speeches and radio addresses, were the keys to defeating the Nazis.
Churchill’s absolute refusal to give up, even against overwhelming odds, helped to save his and other nations, and made him one of the greatest heroes in British and world history.
👁 :290
The pig, no matter what you may think about it, there is a pretty good chance
that you would never dream of copying what happened centuries ago in
France. Even if you are not a big fan of this particular animal, you would
probably feel that the French went a bit too far.
The year is 1386, and France is quite an unruly place and is often preoccupied with its wars against the English. However, in towns and cities
around the country, they had a tendency to have different ways of looking at
things, especially when it came to the law.
That was why there was a rather surprising event including a pig and a young
child. In some strange way, the child was murdered, but rather than try to find
the actual individual who was responsible for the brutal killing, the
inhabitants of the village decided that they already knew the answer to what
was going on, and it had everything to do with a pig.
Yes, they decided that the pig was guilty of murder, and as a result they then
hung the pig as its punishment. That had to have been a completely bizarre
thing to set your eyes on to see them executing a pig for murder, but then
back in the 14th century, there were always a number of strange events going
on even though, you would be hard pressed to find something to beat this.
👁 :286
Sometimes it just takes one good idea to get started on the road to fame, but the good idea often comes after many years of hard work and many bumps along the road. Through his whole remarkable life, Walt Disney would always tell people, “It all started with that Mouse.” He was talking about Mickey Mouse - Walt Disney’s most famous creation and the one that led to what has been called the most successful entertainment company in the world.
Walt Disney loved drawing as a boy, and was determined to be a cartoonist when he
grew up. But getting a job drawing cartoons for a newspaper or ad agency turned out to
be harder than he thought, and Disney struggled for many years. While he was working at one agency, he became interested in the new methods of animation. He started to experiment with cameras and drawings, and he was convinced he could make a living as an animator.
After more years of hard work, Walt Disney finally hit it big. He and his crew came up
with a character called “Oswald the Lucky Rabbit.” Oswald cartoons were a hit, and
Disney’s studio was finally making money. Then, the company that distributed his
cartoons pulled a fast one; it seemed they had the legal rights to Oswald and they forced
Walt Disney out.
So he had to start all over again. This time, Walt Disney came up with an even better idea
- a mouse he called “Mortimer.” His wife didn’t like that name, and suggested “Mickey”
instead, and so the most popular cartoon character in history was born. With his first sound cartoon, “Steamboat Willie starring Mickey Mouse,” Walt Disney began to make a lot of money. He used it to hire the best animators and writers he could find, and a string of classic characters followed - Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto, the Three Little Pigs singing “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf,” and many more.
Disney and his team went on to revolutionize movies with the first full-length animated
feature, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, followed by a string of hit films that continues to this day. Walt Disney was nominated for fifty-nine Oscars, and won twentysix of them (both record numbers); he also won seven Emmy Awards for his television shows and specials.
One successful idea followed another, including theme parks Disneyland and Walt
Disney World - although Walt Disney died just before the second park was opened.
After his beginnings as a struggling young artist, Walt Disney ended his life with great
wealth, a world-wide reputation, and the satisfaction of bringing joy to millions of
children - all because of a mouse and the tenacity to hang on his dreams.
👁 :358
Crayola is one of those brand names that just stands out from the crowd, and
they certainly dominate their own particular market. However, it is also one
of those names where you can perhaps sit and wonder as to what the origins
are since it does, at first, appear to be a nonsensical name.
But, as in most cases, the explanation itself is far more straightforward to
understand than you would perhaps expect. For this, we need to go to France
in order to get to the root of Crayola.
The rather simple explanation is that it combines two different French words,
‘craie’ and ‘ola’ and the literal translation means ‘oily chalk’. It means this
because the ‘craie’ part means chalk, and ‘ola’ translates as oily. When you
look at it from that perspective, then it really is pretty easy to see how a small
leap in the imagination led to the creation of the name ‘Crayola.’
Bonus
• The ZIP in “ZIP code” means Zoning Improvement Plan.
• Every person, including identical twins, has a unique eye & tongue print along with their fingerprint.
• 315 entries in Webster’s 1996 dictionary were misspelled.
• Because metal was scarce, the Oscars given out during World War II were made of wood.
👁 :276
Louis Pasteur’s germ theory was a breakthrough in medicine. He then went on to figure out how to prevent diseases by creating vaccines for cholera, smallpox, anthrax and rabies, and by developing a food purification method called “pasteurization.” * Back in the 1800s, people typically did not live long and healthy lives. Serious illness was very common, and people often died young. French chemistry professor Louis Pasteur and his wife had five children, and three of them died in childhood of typhoid (a disease caused by drinking water tainted with bacteria).
Unlike most people who simply accepted that the death of children was something that happened in most families, Pasteur made a vow to find out how illnesses like this worked, and to find a way to stop them. At that time, there was a big debate in the medical profession about where illnesses came from: many people believed that “bad” particles just created themselves out of nowhere. Pasteur helped prove once and for all that these particles - or germs - were carried in the air and would grow and multiply where they landed. His findings led to ideas that seemed revolutionary then, like doctors washing their hands before operating on patients! His germ theory alone would make Pasteur a great figure in science, but his work was only half done.
Now that he had shown where diseases came from, he set out to discover how to prevent the diseases, and cure them. In the course of experimenting with chickens and deliberately giving them cholera, Pasteur discovered that cholera bacteria that had been left to grow old and weak would not make the birds very sick; in fact, injections made the chickens immune to fresh cholera bacteria for the rest of their lives. Pasteur had just invented the modern vaccine. Louis Pasteur went on to create vaccines for other common diseases of the day, like anthrax, smallpox, and rabies. He was hailed as a hero for saving countless lives and preventing untold misery. But Pasteur made another discovery - one that has made him a household name to this very day. He found that when milk and other foods went “bad,” it was because of the bacteria and mold that had begun to grow in them. Most importantly, he proved that heating up the food would kill most of these microorganisms. The process he developed for making food safer is called “pasteurization,” and today you’ll find pasteurized milk, cheese, and other products in homes around the world. Louis Pasteur kept his vow on behalf of his children, and saved innumerable families the death and pain that his family had suffered.
👁 :288
There are literally hundreds of varieties of tea leaves around the world, but do
you know when and where it was ‘invented’? Of course, thinking that tea was
invented is a strange choice of words, but there is a particular legend
surrounding the drink that will kind of explain what is meant by the use of
that individual phrase.
To understand the legend, we have to go to China, which may not come as a
surprise to many. The year is approximately 2737BC and we are in the
presence of the Chinese Emperor.
They say that the Emperor was sitting by an open window with a bowl of hot
water by his side. A wind picked up and, via a miracle, it blew some tea
leaves in through the open window and it landed in the bowl of hot water.
Whether or not the Emperor was initially aware of this, he still went on to
take a drink and was taken aback by the taste that he experienced. From that
moment on, he would place the leaves into his hot water and a cup, or bowl
to be more precise, tea was born.
However, we did have to wait a considerable period of time before we then
saw the tea bag emerging, which made life easier, as that did not appear until
1908. The inventor of the tea bag was an American in New York by the name
of Thomas Sullivan, and we are pretty sure that he had no idea that his
invention would take off in the manner that it did.
👁 :286
How did a young girl from Albania, armed only with compassion, become world-renowned and a winner of the Nobel Peace Prize? Even when Agnes Bojaxhiu was a little girl in Albania, she had a big heart. She longed to make things better for people, and she wanted to live in India, where she knew there was sickness and poverty. When she grew up, Agnes decided to become a nun and dedicate her life to helping people in need. As a nun, she took a new name, Sister Teresa, and a new job teaching near the poorest area of Calcutta, India. She had made her dream come true but wanted to do much more.
So she asked for permission to start her own group of nuns. Her group would go right into the slums and take care of the very poorest and sickest people. Sister Teresa started orphanages and schools for children in need, and treated every child as her own. She also opened hospitals for people who couldn’t afford medical care. People started to call her “Mother Teresa,” and many were inspired to support her or join her efforts. But Sister Teresa’s big heart demanded she do even more. She personally walked the slums of Calcutta, comforting the people there. She would sit down next to people, hold their hands, or take their faces between her hands and look at them with love. She even did this with lepers (people suffering from the painful and often contagious skin disease called leprosy).
Sister Teresa touched the people no one else would touch - the forgotten people, who needed love most. “There are poor people everywhere,” she said, “but the deepest poverty is not being loved.” Her remarkable compassion touched people’s hearts, and word began to spread. Newspapers started writing about “The Saint of The Gutters” and, before long, Mother Teresa was known all over the world. She was given the Nobel Peace Prize for her work but always gave credit to other people and to God. Her advice was to do little things to help others, with love. “There are many people who can do big things,” she said, “but there are very few people who will do the small things.” By doing the small things with love, Mother Teresa changed the world. She died in 1997, at age eighty-seven, and many consider her to have been a real-life saint.
👁 :231
Kung Fu Panda was not only successful because it was a hit at the box office. It was also deemed to be an accurate depiction of Chinese architecture, myths, and culture that was done extremely well. The film upset many top filmmakers in China, but not because it was offensive. They wished that they had made the movie about their own country.
Viewers from all over the world were impressed that, despite the film being a comedic cartoon, they were able to accurately portray the ideas of family expectations and the afterlife, as well as the martial arts scenes. Filmmakers have said that they didn’t think Western countries would be interested in movies about their traditional culture, while others say a movie of that means was simply too expensive to be made in China.
Kung Fu Panda cost over $130 million to produce, while most movies produced in China cap out around $1.5 million. They also don’t have the same level of animation that can be found in Hollywood. Many ordinary citizens in China say that people in China are often so busy trying to keep up with the latest Western trends that they tend to overlook their own appeal and culture. Top Chinese actors and producers hold out hope that China can produce a film of this caliber someday.
