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Suborbital space tourism finally arrives | FCC prepares to run public C-band auction | The big four in the U.S. launch industry — United Launch Alliance, SpaceX, Blue Origin and Northrop Grumman — hope to be one of two providers that will receive five-year contracts later this year to launch national security payloads starting in 2022. | China’s launch rate stays high | The International Space Station is the largest ever crewed object in space.

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Hospitality Recruitment: Learn How to Recruit the...

November 3, 2023

A good hospitality recruitment strategy is at the very core of all success stories within the industry. Hospitality businesses want the best staff in place to provide great service, respond to customer needs, and make experiences positive and memorable. In this article, you can learn how to put the right processes in place, so you The post Hospitality Recruitment: Learn How to Recruit the Best Employees! appeared first on Revfine.com.

Antiche Miniere di Calcaferro in Calcaferro, Italy

November 2, 2023

A short and simple walk from the town of Mulina lies an abandoned mine that is in the midst of being taken over by nature. In what feels like a tropical rainforest, visitors will discover old mining equipment, stone buildings, and fresh-flowing water passes through the structures The walk is simple and a little over a mile (three-kilometer) hike in total and is accessible for all family members.

An Entire Continent Went Missing—But Scientists Have...

November 2, 2023

A continent the width of the U.S. has been missing for 155 million years. Scientists have long puzzled whether this chunk of northwest Australia has been either floating somewhere unseen, resting on the ocean floor, or slowly fusing to the underbelly of a larger landmass. Modern mapping largely ruled out the first two theories, but let’s say a 3,000-mile slab of terra firma did get lodged beneath another continent. Experts believe they would have at least been able to...

Foot Prints of King George lV in...

November 2, 2023

In 1821, the British king visited Howth on his 59th birthday, and while he was visiting the town, he was approached by local stone mason Robert Campbell who recorded the king’s footprints to commemorate the visit. He was the son of King George III and visited Howth on August 17 a few weeks after his coronation on July 19, 1821. He was supposed to arrive in Dun Laoghaire but accidentally landed in Howth. Dun Laoghaire was then renamed Kingstown...

Electric City Trolley Museum in Scranton, Pennsylvania

November 2, 2023

Scranton, Pennsylvania is known as “The Electric City.” In 1880, Scranton became the first United States city to be lit by electricity and run a transit system made up of electric streetcars. Before the automotive industry decimated interurban trolley systems, they were prevalent throughout the northeastern and midwestern United States. Interurban electric trolleys provided a reliable form of transit. They were seen as modern and desirable during the late 19th and early 20th century, but by the 1950s few...

Scranton Iron Furnaces in Scranton, Pennsylvania

November 2, 2023

Along the banks of Roaring Brook, in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, lie the ruins of former iron-making blast furnaces, now transformed into a park and historic site. The furnaces were built between 1848 and 1857. The furnaces were part of the Lackawanna Iron & Steel Company, which was once the largest producer of pig iron in the United States. This iron was largely used for making T-rails for the railroad industry and nails. In 1902, the plant was moved to...

Hotel Designs: Inspirations for Hoteliers for New...

November 2, 2023

Hotel design is crucial to the success of a hotel business. It can be difficult to know where to start, especially if you’re trying to re-imagine an existing hotel. In this article, you’ll discover the importance of good hotel design and how it can help your business. You’ll also read about some of today’s best-designed The post Hotel Designs: Inspirations for Hoteliers for New Design Hotels appeared first on Revfine.com.

Gonokami Maimaizu Well in Hamura, Japan

November 2, 2023

The Tama area, which consists of 30 cities and towns west of the 23 special wards of Tokyo, lies in the Musashino Plateau region overlooked by mountains, a stark contrast to the metropolitan capital despite the mere one-hour distance from Shinjuku. Historically, villages in the Musashino Plateau had a lot of trouble getting water from underground, as much of the region’s soil was loam and too fragile to dig down while the veins of groundwater were particularly deep in...

'Dreadnowt' in Manchester, England

November 2, 2023

The Irk River immediately north of Manchester traverses through a broad swath of unkempt woodlands and small industrial areas left over from when Manchester was a major manufacturing center. It therefore seems like the least likely place to find a submarine partially buried in the ground with its prow pointed upwards. The submarine is actually a sculpture called the Dreadnowt. It was created by Manchester artist Jonathan Woolfenden and was paid for and installed outside HMG Paints. The statue...

Museu do Seringal in Tarumã, Brazil

November 2, 2023

The Museu do Seringal is located a 30-minute boat ride out of Manaus up the Rio Negro. This outdoor museum In the Amazon showcases how the rubber boom of the late 19th and early 20th centuries impacted the lives of the workers as well as those who were making money off of them. While today it is a serene “jungle camp” as a working plantation, it would have been a working hell for the rubber workers. This museum, was...

Could This Be the Most Midwestern Competition...

November 2, 2023

A dog is sitting in a vintage carriage being pulled by a horse across a field in Wisconsin. The dalmatian is sitting next to its owner, Susan Keating, who maintains her hold on the brown reins. Keating is a multiple-title winner in the world of competitive carriage racing, and God willing, her dog will be too. The dalmatian has a single job: sit next to her and be well-behaved. In this competition, the pair will be judged, essentially, on...

Professor Labris Plads (Professor Labri Square) in...

November 2, 2023

Johannes Marius Dines Petersen (1863-1935), better known as Professor Labri, was an eccentric legendary carnival barker and magician. Despite his title, he didn’t possess any formal academic credentials but proudly dubbed himself the “Professor of Modern Salon Magic.” In an era before television and radio, Labri spent years touring rural Denmark, entertaining with his unique shows. He always wore a black tailcoat suit and a silk top hat, rumored to be made from his former black cat’s skin. Labri’s impeccable...

The ‘Crispy R’ and Why R Is...

November 2, 2023

In November 2021, linguists from around the world met in Lausanne, Switzerland, for the seventh edition of a conference focusing specifically on the “R” sound. The conference, called ‘R-Atics, included a presentation on the intrusive R used in the Falkland Islands, a reconstruction of what R sounded like in historical Armenian, and a discussion of the R sounds in Shiwiar, an indigenous Ecuadorian language spoken by well under 10,000 people, among other events and talks. Don’t be too surprised...

The Mural Mile (Floodwall) in St. Louis,...

November 1, 2023

About a half a mile south of the Gateway Arch in downtown St. Louis, lies a two-mile long flood-wall, covered in the combined efforts of more than 250 of graffiti artists. Construction of the wall began in 1956 and took until 1964. During the Great Flood of 1993, the river reached to two feet below the top of the flood-wall, but the wall in its entirety held up to the raging Mississippi. After the flood, the large concrete wall...

Kuragari Pass in Ikoma, Japan

November 1, 2023

The Kuragari Pass is a historic road that cuts through the mountains of Ikoma, crossing the border between Nara and Osaka. It’s quite quaint, with a number of temples, stone Buddhas, and teahouses dotting the cobbled passage, but you must expect a tough hike to complete the trek. It is, after all, the steepest slope in Japan. In everyday Japanese, kuragari is a word meaning “shade” or “darkness.” In the case of this pass, it seems to have been...

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