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Human inventions and technologies have shaped civilizations and transformed life on earth. From the invention of the wheel to the development of Spaceship several inventions are revolutionary. Each generation brings with it a set of innovative thinkers who either intentionally or by accident end up developing certain things that change the world forever. Inventions are not always supposed to be too grandiose. They can be as ordinary as a pen, but what matters is the impact that they leave. Here we are going to see certain ordinary inventions with an extraordinary impact.      1. Wheel The invention of wheel has been considered as hallmark of invention’s as it is one of the biggest blessing to humanity. From the wheel of the car to the nib of the pen, almost everything you find in your surroundings, in one way or the other is derived from the concept of the wheel. Around 3500BC an idea struck one of the wise Homo sapiens when he cut a disk from the trunk of a tree and made

Adolf Hitler was one of the main reasons behind the outbreak of World War II. Born on April 20th, 1889 in Austria(then part of Austria-Hungary), he later moved to Germany in 1913. His charismatic figure found him many followers in Germany. Even more than half a century after his death, Hitler still remains one of the most talked-about figures. Here are 11 unknown facts about him. 1. He was Lazy It might be surprising to know that how a person who shook the whole world and caused a war can be lazy. Hitler was lazy and he rarely exercised. He had an odd schedule and he slept and worked at odd hours of the day. Furthermore, he used to have a car behind him whenever he walked downhill to take him back up. 2. He didn't drink or smoke Hitler never smoked or drank in his entire lifetime, neither did he allowed people to smoke in his presence. 3. He was a drug user Although Hitler never drank or smoke instead he did use other illicit substances. It is believed that Hiler

On the fall of 1939, with the German invasion of Poland World War II began on the European front. This war was fiercely fought between the Allied forces and the Axis powers and had the potential to test the greatest minds on both the sides and allowed them to leave their permanent mark on the world. 1.     Winston Churchill :  One such mind was Winston Churchill. He was born on November 30 th ,1874. From an early age Churchill showed early interest in politics. He served during World War I as an officer of the 6 th Battalion of the Royal Scots Fusiliers. After World War I he returned to politics and became the Prime Minister of The United Kingdom in 1940. As a PM he performed admirably. His speeches were inspiring to all and helped rally the British Army. In the Battle of Britain , the Royal Air force successfully defended Britain from German invasion. This was largely due to Churchill’s strategic mindset and his artful mastery of English language that the Royal Air Force beca

T he second world war fought from 1 st September 1939 to 2 nd September 1945 between the allied forces (Great Britain, France, Soviet Union, United States and china to some extent) and Axis powers (Germany, Italy and Japan). It is considered as a direct result of the consequences of World War 1, due to unresolved tensions and anger from the previous conflict. Treaty of Versailles  After the end of World War 1 the Allied forces imposed certain military, territorial and economic provisions on Germany under the Treaty of Versailles . It had to give up Alsace-Lorraine to France. Apart from this it was also made to pay US$33 billion in reparations to accommodate for civilian damages and its army was to have no more than 10,000 men with no heavy artillery, no tanks, no aircraft's and no airships. This humiliated Germany to a great extent, and gave rise to the emergence of a new leader in Germany, Adolf Hitler. After the end of World War 1 the Allied forces imposed certai