Bluetooth technology was named after Harald Bluetooth, a Viking king who died over 1,000 years ago. He unified factions of Denmark with those in Norway, similar to how today's technology unifies different electronic devices. The Bluetooth logo combines Nordic runes for his initials - H.B. The origin of his nickname is debated; some sources suggest he loved blueberries, staining his teeth, while others speculate a dead tooth caused a dark blue/grey hue.
Lettori di Simenon in aeroporto
Georges Simenon
Domenica
Traduzione di Daniela Salomoni
@adelphiedizioni
Biblioteca Adelphi, 789
2026, pp. 159
@SimenonTweets
Be a child. Pay attention to small things. Don't be led by prejudice. Take nobody's word for anything. Observe and think. Ask simple questions. Seek simple answers."
- Brian Cox
Roberto Carlosâ incredible free kick for Brazil against France in 1997, perfectly illustrates the Magnus effect.
Magnus effect occurs when a spinning ball creates a pressure difference in the air, generating a sideways force that causes its path to curve.