Category: Interesting Facts

Law Enforcement and the U.S. Public: The Concept of Law Enforcement “Field Operations” (Stop and Frisk), the Problem With Field Operations for the U.S. Public, and the Regulation and Legality of Law Enforcement Utilizing Firearms to Force Compliance

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Law enforcement are supposed to have reasonable suspicion of criminal activity before stopping somebody and searching them, often referred to as “field operations” but by the public referred to as “stop and frisk”. Because there is a lot of ambiguity in relation to reasonable suspicion, very few parameters must be met. Law enforcement officers are permitted to draw their weapon and point it at a person suspected of a criminal offense, to force that person to become compliant, but they are suppos...

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The Life, Struggles, and Successes of U.S. President George Herbert Walker Bush: The Career Path of Bush During Early Adulthood, the Most Experienced Foreign Policy Team Within U.S. History, the Etymology of “Statecraft”, Bush Spending Copious Time to Develop Relationships With World Leaders, How Bush Built Relationships With World Leaders, Bush’s Favorite Member of His Administration’s Staff, the Work Schedule of U.S. National Security Advisor Brent Scowcroft (Bush’s National Security Advisor), the Person Who Suggested the U.S. Government Create Legislative Policy to Cooperate and Work With the Soviet Union Government, the Campaign Manager for U.S. President Gerald Ford and the Chief of Staff for U.S. President Ronald Regan, the Relationship Between Bush and U.S. Attorney James Baker, the Bifurcation of Europe Prior to the Collapse of the Soviet Union, the Soviet Union Experiencing a Coup d’Etat Every Few Decades, the Reason the Soviet Union Did Not Experience a Coup d’Etat in 1989, Russian President Mikhail Gorbachev’s Message to Each State Within the Warsaw Pact, the Reason the Collapse of the Berlin Wall Was a Mistake for the Soviet Union Government, the Reason Gorbachev Became a Russian Revolutionary, the Reason Bush Did Not Celebrate the Collapse of the Soviet Union, Bush’s Media Response When Questioned Upon the Collapse of the Soviet Union, the First Time Bush and Gorbachev Met in Person, the Reason Many of the Malta Summit Discussions Were No Longer Required Post Collapse of the Soviet Union, the Person U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney Wanted to Become Chief of Staff for Bush’s Administration, the Reason the U.S. National Security Council Deputies Committee Was Established, the Reason Bush Ordered the U.S. Military to Attack Panama in 1989, Panamanian General Manuel Antonio Noriega Voluntarily Surrendering to the U.S. Government, How the National Security Structure of the U.S. Works, the Reason European Leaders Did Not Want to See East Germany and West Germany Reunited, the Concept of the “2+4 Method” (Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany), the Iraqi Military Invading Kuwait, the Possibility of the Iraq War Never Occurring if the Cold War Did Not End, the Benefit of Building Alliances for the U.S. Government, the Coalition Forces Which Invaded Iraq, the Total Economic Cost of the Iraq War, U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell’s View of the Iraq War, Powell’s View of the Term “Reluctant General”, the View of Conflict Within the Powell Doctrine, the Operational Result of the Iraq War, the Only Conflict Within U.S. History to Establish Clear Intentions Via Text and Documentation, the Time Required to Decide the 3 Main Goals of the U.S. Government During the Iraq War, the 3 Main Goals of the U.S. Government During the Iraq War, the Capture of Gorbachev by Soviet Union Insurrectionists, the Release of Gorbachev, the First President of Democratic Russia Post Collapse of the Soviet Union, the Only Empire Within History to Collapse Without Conflict, and the U.S. Presidents With the Highest and Second Highest Approval Ratings in U.S. History

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George Herbert Walker Bush began his early adult life as a combat pilot, during World War II. Bush brought with him into office the most experienced foreign policy team ever devised, nicknamed the “Gang of 8” which started out as 4, including President Bush, Vice President Fan Quayle, Chief of Staff John Sununu, and National Security Advisor Brent Scowcroft, then after inauguration, this number grew to 8 with the Secretary of State James Baker, Deputy National Security Advisor Robert Gates, Secr...

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The Irony of Sexism During the U.S. Civil Rights Movement: The Person Prohibited From Speaking During the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom Civil Protest, the Location American Activist Dorothy Height Stood During the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom Civil Protest, the Irony of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom Civil Protest, and the Ambiguity of Equal Rights for All Within the U.S.

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Dorothy Height, a long time activist within the civil rights movement, despite her accomplishments was barred from speaking at the same podium as male activists like Martin Luther King Jr., most notably on August 18, 1963 when King Jr. delivered his I Have a Dream speech. Despite being almost directly beside King Jr. during this speech, Height was not permitted to annunciate her voice or story. Ironically, Height experienced sexism during a peaceful protest which was organized to condemn the fac...

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The Aesthetics of the Japanese Garden, Zen Buddhism, and Japanese Tea Drinking Culture: The Precarious Nature of the Japanese Hanami (Flower Viewing) Festival, the Reason it is Difficult for Tourists to View the Hanami Festival, the Japanese View of the Hanami Festival, the Theme Each Hanami Festival Celebrates Annually, the Most Sought After Sakura Flower Within Japan During the 18th Century, the Re-Discovery of the Tai Haiku (Big White) Sakura, the Person Who Identified the Tai Haiku Sakura, the Tai Haiku Sakura Which is the Origin Sakura for Every Tai Haiku Sakura Within Japan During the Modern Day, How Japanese Trees Are Maintained to Appear Natural, the Reason Japanese Culture Views the Japanese Kuromatsu (Black Pine) (Kawasaki Pine) (River Crossing Pine) Tree as a Symbol for Strength and Endurance, How Japanese Gardeners Maintain Pine Trees, the Number of Gardeners Required for Each Tree, How Japanese Gardeners Maintain Grasses, the Length of Time Japanese Gardening Has Existed, the Center Hub of Culture, Government, the Military, and the Arts Within Japan From the 8th Century A.D. – Mid 19th Century, the Reason Gardening Developed Within Kyoto, Japan, the Dominant Religion of Japan Throughout History and During the Modern Day, the Method to Protect Shinto (the Way of the Gods/Spirits) Spirits Within Japanese Culture, the Period When Japanese Monks Imported Buddhism Into Japan, the Reason the Original Buddhist Temples of Japan Were Constructed in Distant and Difficult to Reach Locations, the Reason Moss is Revered Within Japanese Gardens, the Fragile Sensitivity of Moss, the Western View of Moss Within Gardens vs the Japanese View of Moss Within Gardens, the Number of Disparate Moss Species, the Style of Buddhism Which Was Imported into Japan During the 12th Century, the Concept of “Omamori” (Charm Protection), the Concept of “Karesansui” (Dry Landscape Garden), the Garden Format of Karesansui Zen Buddhist Gardens, the Japanese Buddhist View of an Empty Mind and Enlightenment, the Reason Japanese Zen Buddhist Gardens Are Uniquely Constructed, the Concept of “Rills”, the Japanese View of Raking Gravel and Meditation, the Breathing Technique Utilized Whilst Raking Gravel, the Zen Buddhist View of Every Activity Performed by Human Beings, the Benefit of Focus and Mindfulness for Human Beings, the Correlation Between Zen Buddhist Gardens and Chinese Ink Landscape Artwork During the 12th Century, the Japanese Replacement for Fog and Mountains Within Zen Buddhist Gardens, the Reason Zen Buddhist Gardens Became Popular Within Japan During the 15th Century, the Aspects of Focus for Zen Buddhist Gardens, the Concept of “Mu” (Nothing/Non-Existence), the Person Who Designed a Series of Zen Buddhist Gardens During the 1930’s, One of the Greatest Landscape Artists Within Japan During the 20th Century, How Japanese Landscape Architect Mirei Shigemori Designed Zen Buddhist Garden Rock Layouts for Tofuku-ji Temple, the Reason the Japanese Public Denounced Mirei’s Rock Layout Format Within Tofuku-ji Temple, the Reason Mirei’s Rock Layout Contradicted Japanese Culture, the Garden Features of Tofuku-ji Temple Mirei Utilized to Create Abstract Designs Never Before Viewed Within Japan, the Chess Board of Tofuku-ji Temple, How the Chess Board of Tofuku-ji Temple is Designed, the Symbolism of the Japanese Zen Buddhist Garden, the Common Theme of All Japanese Zen Buddhist Gardens and the Stone Masonry Capital of Japan, the Center of Japanese Stone Masonry Post the 16th Century, the Number of Craftspersons Who Worked Within Okazaki, Japan Between the 17th Century and 19th Century at the Height of Japanese Stone Masonry Popularity, the Japanese Tea Garden vs the Zen Buddhist Garden, the Reason Buddhist Monks Consumed Chinese Tea, the Evolution of Sadō/Chadō (the Japanese Tea Ceremony), the Period When Japanese Tea Gardens Developed, the Person Who Disseminated Tea Across Japan, the Stone Pathways of Japanese Tea Gardens, the Reason Japanese Tea Garden Stone Pathways are Intentionally Difficult to Cross, How Japanese Tea Garden Stone Pathways Slow Patrons, the Reason Every Japanese Tea Garden Has Stone Basins, the Reason Japanese Tea Houses Have Small Entrances, How Bitter Tea is Served Within Japan, How Bitter Tea is Consumed Within Japan, the Caffeine of the Tea Served Within Japanese Tea Houses, the Number of Institutes World Wide Which Teach Ikebana (Giving Life to Flowers/Flower Arranging), the Oldest and Largest Ikebana Educational Institute Within Japan During the Modern Day, the Origin of Ikebana Within Japan, the Person Who Caused Ikebana to Become Accepted by the Japanese Public, the Reason Advanced Ikebana Classes Take Place in Silence, the Ultimate Goal of Ikebana, the Primary Aspect Ikebana Practitioners Focus Upon, the Secondary Aspect Ikebana Practitioners Focus Upon, and the Concept of “Ma” (Interval/Space)

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The Japanese Sakura Festival arrives at slightly different times annually, it only last for a few days, and weather can destroy it. This is why traveling to japan to observe the Sakura Festival is difficult. The Sakura Festival is not a transient and fragile occurrence of beauty however, it’s more so a renewal, rebirth, and refreshment of the Earth. It is this energy that the Sakura Festivals acknowledges and celebrates. The Tai Haiku, directly meaning “big white” but more indirectly translating...

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The Decline of Manually Operated Signal Boxes for Locomotives During the 20th Century and 21st Century

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In 1900 there were 10,000 manually operated signal boxes at train stations, by 1960, this number was cut in half and during the modern day as of 2016, they’re being shut down at a rate of 50 per year...

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The Unification of the United Kingdom, English King Edward I’s Castle Design, and the English Slave Trade: The Regions of the British Isles, the Reason the English Military Invaded Wales During the 13th Century, the Concept of the “Ring of Stone and Iron”, the Location With the Most Castles Per Square Kilometer in Europe, the Reason Edward I Constructed Rounded Castle Towers, the Rationale for the Design and Layout of Concentric Castles, the Reason All of Edward I’s Castles Were Constructed Near the Coastline, the Most Influential Monarch in English History, the Reason Edward I Unified the United Kingdom, the Reason the Wealthy Hung Bread Within Cages and Slept With Curtains During the Medieval Period (476 A.D. – 1492 A.D.), the Most Expensive Castle in English History, the Welsh Public Continuing to Sustain Welsh Culture From the Late 13th Century Until the Mid 16th Century, the Highest Mountain Within England and Wales, How the English Government Streamlined the Global Slave Trade, and England Becoming a Wealthy State Due to the Slave Trade

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The British Isles consist of England and 3 Celtic lands which include Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. In the late 13th century, the English invaded Wales to help establish a standing in a portion of the British Isles which King Edward I, more commonly referred to as “Edward Longshanks”, wanted to incorporate into the British empire. The English built garrisons all along the borders of Wales which became referred to as the “Ring of Stone and Iron”. It is believed that Wales has more castles per squ...

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Homelessness in Japan: The Number of Homeless Persons Within Japan During the Modern Day, the View of Homelessness by the Japanese Public, and the Industrialized Country With the Most Food Waste Per Capita

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There are an estimated minimum of 30,000 homeless people in Japan. Homelessness is one of the greatest taboos within Japanese society. Japan has the highest average food waste per capita of any first world country and very few programs exist which help reduce, reuse, and recycle food waste...

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The Intricacies of Traditional and Modern Japanese Architecture: The Population of Japan During the Modern Day, the Landscape the Majority of Japan Lives Within During the Modern Day, the Volume of People Who Lived Within the Japanese Countryside During the Early 20th Century, the Location of One of Japan’s Last Traditional Villages, the Benefit of Japanese Minka (People Houses), the Specialized Engineering of Japanese Minka, the Reason Most Traditional Japanese Architecture is Comprised of Timber, the Benefit and Disbenefit of Constructing Architecture With Timber, the Japanese Sashimono (Joined Things/Wood) and Miyadaiku (Shrine and Temple Carpenter) (Palace Carpenter) Forms of Carpentry, the Japanese Term Used to Refer to “Master Carpenters”, the Path to Becoming a Sukiya-Daiku (Tea House Carpenter/Tea Ceremony Room Carpenter) Master Carpenter, the View of Timber Within the Japanese Shinto (the Way of the Gods/Spirits) Religion, European Architecture and Nature vs Japanese Architecture and Nature, How Residential Architecture Was Constructed in Japan During the Heian Period (794 A.D. – 1185 A.D.), the Length of Time Carpentry Apprentices Train for Within Japan, the Importance of Edges Within Japanese Architecture, the Concept of “Shokunin” (Artisan/Craftsperson), How Master Carpenters Work Within Japan, One of the Finest Examples of Japanese Shokunin Architecture, the Person Who Constructed the Rinshunkaku (Spring Season Approaching Pavilion) Cultural Property, the Usage of Rinshunkaku by Japanese Daimyō (Great Name) Yorinobu Tokugawa, the Reason Rinshunkaku Was an Uncommon Style of Architecture During the 17th Century, the Aesthetic and Design of Rinshunkaku, the Japanese Concept of “Ma” (Interval/Space), the Most Simple Example of Ma, the Japanese Public’s View of Ma, How the Rooms Are Partitioned Within Rinshunkaku, the Reason for This Design Format, Western Architects Who Have Implemented Japanese Influences Within Western Architecture, the Concept of “Tokonoma” (Alcove) Architecture, the One Aspect of Japanese Residential Architecture Which Permits Splendor and Grandeur, the Additional Pieces Included Within Tokonoma Architecture, the Origin of Ikebana (Giving Life to Flowers/Flower Arranging), the Person Who Created the Ikebana Art Form, the Person Who Transitioned Ikebana From a Religious Ritual to an Art Form, the Japanese Public Migrating to View This Ikebana Arrangement in 1462 A.D., the Physical Description of Japanese Ikebana Master Senkei Ikenobo’s First Master Work of Ikebana, the Concept of Ikebana “Secret Transmissions” Within the Senkei Kuden no Sho (Senkei’s Book of Oral Transmissions) Publication, Historians Understanding the Basic Premise of Ikebana Kuden (Oral/Secret Transmissons) During the Modern Day, the Information Contained Within the Yuishinken Kadensho (Document Transmitting the Flowers of Yuishinken), the Secondary Name for “Ikebana”, the Concept of “Mizugiwa” (Water’s Edge), the Reason Mizugiwa is Important Within Japanese Culture, the Traditional Method to Observe an Ikebana Arrangement, the Reason Ikebana Arrangements Reflect the Current Season, the Concept of “Shoka” (Early Summer/Flower Arrangement), the Traditional Item Situated Near Ikebana Arrangements, the Reason Japanese Residential Architecture is Small During the Modern Day, the Average Lifespan of Japanese Residential Architecture, the Country With the Most Architects Per Capita, the Reason Japanese Architects Have Been Able to Design Architecture Not Possible Within Regions Outside of Japan, Japanese Corporations Commercializing Japanese Minimalism for Retail Products, the Most Successful Japanese Minimalistic Retail Corporation, the Total Economic Value of Japanese Retail Corporation Muji (No Brand) and the Number of Muji Retail Locations World Wide, the Etymology of “Muji”, the Average Apartment Size Within Tokyo, Japan During the Modern Day, the Japanese Proverb Pertaining to Open Home Space, and the Meaning of This Japanese Proverb

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Japan has a population of 127,000,000 (127 million) people and is one of the most densely populated areas in the world. The vast majority of Japanese citizens live in large cities, within small apartment flats. 100 years ago, 85% of Japan’s population lived in the countryside. Miyama, Japan is one of Japan’s last surviving traditional villages with minka, vernacular homes once lived in by most of Japan. Minka are specifically designed to battle the extremes of Japanese climate, including both he...

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The Discoveries of Polish Physicist Marie Curie and English Author Herbert George Wells’ Prediction of Nuclear Warfare in the Future: The Person Who Discovered Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Energy vs Chemical Energy, the Number of Nobel Prizes Won by the Curie Family, the Location Curie Discovered Radioluminescence (Light/Glow Produced by Radiation) and the Term Curie Used to Describe This Phenomena, the Scientific View of the Smallest Unit of Matter for Millenia, the Person Who Discovered Matter Smaller Than the Atom, the Reason Curie’s Personal Cook Books Glow With Radioluminescence During the Modern Day, the Person Who Created the Term “Radioactive”, the Term Wells Used to Describe Nuclear Weaponry Within The World Set Free Publication, Well’s Predicting Nuclear Conflict Between the English Government and German Government During the 1950’s, the Hypothesis of Why the U.S. Military Developed Nuclear Weaponry Prior to the German Military During World War II, the Nationality of Most Lead Scientists Working Upon the Manhattan Project During World War II, and the Number of Atoms Within the Human Body

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Nuclear energy is millions of times more potent than chemical energy, which was discovered by Marie Curie and her husband Pierre Curie when the duo worked to extract uranium from ore, a very labor intensive process. Chemical energy liberates the energy hidden within molecules, whilst nuclear energy liberates the energy hidden within atoms. Between Curie, Pierre, their daughter Irène and her husband Frédéric Joliot, the family won 5 Nobel Prizes. Curie stated that remnants of nuclear particles re...

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Russian Botanist Nikolai Ivanovich Vavilov, the Russian Revolution (1917 – 1922), and Russian Scientists Sacrificing Their Lives for the Russian Public: Great Famines Throughout History, the Number of Children English Naturalist Charles Darwin Had, the Person Who Resurrected Czech Biologist Gregor Mendel’s Work During the 20th Century, the Person Who Created the Term “Genetics”, the Person Who Desired Leveraging Genetics to Feed the World, the Ultimate Dream of Russian Agronomist Nikolai Ivanovich Vavilov, the Person Who Created the First World Seed Bank, Vavilov’s View of Agriculture Throughout the 1920’s and 1930’s, the Number of Continents Vavilov Migrated Across to Collect Seed Specimens, the Person Who Discovered the Origin Source of All Coffee Plants, Vavilov’s View of the Garden of Eden Upon Earth, the Number of Seed Specimens Vavilov Imported Into Russia, Vavilov Returning to Russia After the Political Ascendence of Russian Soviet Union Premier Joseph Stalin, the Event Which Caused Stalin to Become a Folk Hero Among the Soviet Union Public, the Concept of the “Holodomor” (Extermination by Hunger), the Person Who Broke the Non-Aggression Pact With the Soviet Union During World War II, Russian Agronomist Trofim Lysenko’s View of Vavilov, the Death of All of Vavilov’s Scientist Team Members, the Death of Vavilov, the Reason These Scientists Chose to Self-Sacrifice Their Lives, the Arrest of Vavilov Prior to Death, the Reason Lysenko Despised Valvilov, the Plan Stalin and Lysenko Agreed Upon Prior to Valvilov’s Arrest, the Reason Lysenko’s Hypothesis of Wheat Agriculture Was Incorrect, the Person Who Could Have Prevented the Holodomor in 1932/1933, the Injuries Valvilov Sustained Within Prison, the Torture Valvilov Was Subjected to During Imprisonment, the Criminal Sentence Valvilov Received, Lysenko’s View of Wheat and Cold Weather, the Reason Stalin Believed Lysenko’s Erroneous Hypothesis of Yar-Ovization (Process of Making the Spring Season), the Length of Time Lysenko Continued to Perpetuate Fallacies, the Political Position Russian Physicist Sergei Vavilov (Nikolai Ivanovich Vavilov’s Brother) Was Provided, and the Institutes Which Have Survived During the Modern Day Because of Vavilov’s Work

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Famine caused by drought and British colonial mismanagement of resources occurred in the 18th century killing 10,000,000 (10 million) people, in China during the famines of the 19th century more than 100,000,000 (100 million) perished, and the great famine of Ireland, also caused as a direct result of British imperial policy, starved 1,000,000 (1 million) to death and forced another 2,000,000 (2 million) to flee the country in search of a way out. Charles Darwin had 10 children with his wife Emm...

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