eBrandMe

Joined June 15, 2021

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Elon Musk: Colonizing Mars with 1 Million Inhabitants

Posted By eBrandMe 1178 days ago on all

https://www.linkedin.com - We'll explore the life of Elon Musk, the South African entrepreneur involved in reinventing automotive, aerospace, solar energy, energy storage, satellite, high-speed ground transportation and multi-planetary expansion.

Chiune Sugihara: The Japanese Diplomat Whose Actions Saved Thousands of Jews

Posted By eBrandMe 1192 days ago on all

https://bit.ly - What did I learn while researching Chiune Sugihara's life? I learned that in school, the students were taught a code that had three laws: 1) Don’t be a burden to others; 2) Take care of others; 3) Do not expect rewards for your goodness. I learned that it’s always possible to stand up for what you think is right… but what made Hitler think that he was in his actions?

Harriet Tubman: Humanitarian and Civil Rights Activist

Posted By eBrandMe 1199 days ago on all

https://www.beyouteous.com - Harriet Tubman was born Araminta Ross around 1820 in Bucktown, Maryland. She would escape to Pennsylvanian in 1849 and return to Maryland to free her family and others for the next ten years through the Underground Railroad.

Stefan Banic: The Slovak Coal Miner Who Patented An Early Parachute

Posted By eBrandMe 1206 days ago on all

https://bit.ly - Discover more about Stefan Banic, the Slovakian immigrant who patented then donated an early parachute to the American Society for the Promotion of Aviation and the Army Signal Corp.

Garrett Augustus Morgan Inventor of the Three-Way Traffic Signal & Gas Mask

Posted By eBrandMe 1221 days ago on all

https://bit.ly - Discover more about Garrett Augustus Morgan... the African-American inventor who patented the first traffic signal in the United States and a breathing device to protect firefighters, a precursor to the modern gas mask.

Sojourner Truth: A Quest for a More Equal Society for African Americans and Women

Posted By eBrandMe 1228 days ago on Personal

https://www.beyouteous.com - Sojourner Truth was born Isabella Baumfree around 1797 in New York to Dutch slaveowners, the Hardenberghs. Overcoming the challenges of slavery, illiteracy, poverty, prejudice, and sexism in her own lifetime, she worked for freedom, to end racism by mobilizing thousands to support the abolition of slavery and support women's suffrage.More

Heron of Alexandria: Michanikos, the Machine Man

Posted By eBrandMe 1235 days ago on all

https://www.linkedin.com - Known as Michanikos, the Machine Man, little is known with certainty about the life of Heron of Alexandria, including the period in which he lived. What is known, is that he was familiar with the works of Archimedes, Philo of Byzantium, and other Greek inventors.

Ctesibius (Ktesibios) of Alexandria: Inventor of the Hydraulis

Posted By eBrandMe 1248 days ago on all

https://www.linkedin.com - During his lifetime, Ctesibius is credited with the invention of the Hydraulis (circa 270 B.C), conducted siphon experiments that advanced steam mechanics further with a broad array of devices created by Hero of Alexandria (10-70 A.D). He is credited with having invented the first “toothed wheel” found in his water clock invention, and may have been the director of the Engineering School of Alexandria during the time of Ptolemaîos Philádelphos (who reigned from 283 to 246 B.C).

Lise Meitner: Co-Discoverer of Nuclear Fission

Posted By eBrandMe 1255 days ago on Personal

https://www.beyouteous.com - On August 7, 1945, Lise Meitner received a call from a reporter with a Swedish newspaper. He would tell her that the first uranium bomb had been used over Hiroshima. Said to be the equivalent of 20,000 tons of ordinary explosives, the bomb had destroyed five square miles of Hiroshima, killing between 70,000 to 100,000 people. A second would be dropped on Nagasaki with similar consequences.More

Celebrate Black Poetry Day with "Now We Are Green, Our Touch is Green" by Litha Sovell

Posted By eBrandMe 1261 days ago on Personal

https://www.beyouteous.com - In honor of Black Poetry Day, today's post shares a poem written by Litha Sovell of the Green Belt Movement in Tanzania. The holiday was enacted to celebrate Jupiter Hammon who is considered the first published black poet in the United states, born on the 17th of October 1711.More

Galileo Galilei: Revolutionary Inventor, Scholar, and Researcher

Posted By eBrandMe 1263 days ago on all

https://www.linkedin.com - During his lifetime, Galileo Galilei discovered the property of pendulums, perfected the grinding of lenses, developed a theory on why the tides moved, destroyed the idea of an earth-centered universe.

Amelia Earhart: First Aviator to Cross the Pacific Ocean

Posted By eBrandMe 1270 days ago on Personal

https://www.beyouteous.com - Amelia Earhart was born July 24, 1897 in Atchinson, Kansas to Edward & Amy Earhart. She saw her first plane—a biplane with double wings and built of wood, wire and oiled canvas—while attending the Iowa State Fair in 1908.More

Wangari Maathai: Founder of the Green Belt Movement, Nobel Prize Winner

Posted By eBrandMe 1283 days ago on Personal

https://www.beyouteous.com - Wangari Maathai was born April 1, 1940 in a traditional mud-walled house with no electricity or running water. She was the first woman from Africa honored with the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004 and the first woman in East and Central African to earn a doctorate degree.More

Valentina Tereshkova (Sea Gull): The First Woman in Space

Posted By eBrandMe 1298 days ago on Personal

https://www.beyouteous.com - On July 16, 1962 aboard Vosktok 6, on a clear and sunny day, Valentina Tereshkova, nicknamed Valya, became the first woman to travel to space. She was born in Maslennikovo, Russia on March 6, 1937. She'd later be elected as deputy to the Supreme Soviet, become president of the Soviet Women’s Committee and addressed the Women’s International Democratic Federation in Helsinki where the theme of the meeting was “The Role of Women in the Modern World.”More

Maya Angelou: Poetry is Music Written for the Human Voice

Posted By eBrandMe 1311 days ago on Personal

https://www.beyouteous.com - Considered one of the greatest writers in the United States, Maya Angelou was the first African-American to work on the streetcars in San Francisco (working for the Market Street Railway Company). She was the first African-American woman to recite her poetry at a US presidential inauguration, the first African-American women to make the non-fiction bestseller’s list, the first African-American woman to have an original screenplay produced for the movie Georgia, Georgia in 1972.More

Helen Keller: An Advocate for the Blind

Posted By eBrandMe 1326 days ago on Personal

https://www.beyouteous.com - Helen Keller, whose name means light was born June 27, 1889 in Tuscumbia, Alabama. She lost her vision and became mute February 1882 and later worked on behalf of the blind, campaigning that the major cause of blindness in infants was a condition called ophthalma neonatarum.More