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Famous Articles
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | The nearest star to the Earth is our own Sun, which is 152 million km away. After the Sun, the closest stars are Proxima Centauri and Barnard's Star. The farthest stars in our Galaxy... | |
 A black hole is an area in space where the force of gravity is so strong that even light cannot escape from it. Black holes are created when a bummed-out star collapses. Eventually... | |
 Stars die when they eventually use up all their fuel and burn out, but this process takes many millions of years. Towards the end of its life, a star starts to run out of hydrogen... |  Our own Sun is quite a small star, even though it measures 1,392,530 km across, which is 109 times more than the Earth's diameter. If the Sun were the size of a football, the Earth... |
 Stars are huge balls of burning gas that are scattered throughout the Universe. They bum for millions of years, giving off both light and heat. Stars produce energy by a process called... |  The force of gravity is the attraction between every piece of matter, even the smallest particles. The more matter there is in something, and the closer its particles are packed together... |
 The Milky Way is a huge mass of gas and stars that can be clearly seen as a band of light across the night sky. The Earth, and everything else in the Solar System, is part of the... |  Stars are born as huge masses of interstellar gas condense, eventually becoming so large that their own gravity forces the molecules together and begins the fusion reaction that will... |
 The Universe is made up almost entirely of hydrogen and helium. These are the two lightest elements. All the rest of the matter in the Universe is very rare. Elements such as silicon... |  The Big Bang is the most popular theory about the creation of the Universe. According to it, the whole Universe was created in a split second in one huge explosion. All matter was... |
 Clarendon Code, (1661-65) was designed to secure the supremacy of the Church of England. In 1641 he broke with the revolutionary party and became one of the royal advisers. When... |  Agatha Christie (1890-1976) was a English detective novelist who created the characters Hercule Poirot and Miss Jane Marple. Her prolific output included the novels The Murder of... |
 The Carolingian Renaissance of learning began when he persuaded the Northumbrian scholar Alcuin to enter his service 781. Charlemagne gathered a kind of academy around him. Although... |  Paul Cezanne (1839-1906) was a French Post-Impressionist painter, a leading figure in the development of modem art. He broke away from the Impressionists spontaneous vision to develop... |
 Brueghel Family of Flemish Painters Pieter Brueghel (c. 1525-1569), was one of the greatest artists of his time. He painted satirical and humorous pictures of peasant life, many of which include symbolic details illustrating... |  Bronte Family of English Writers Bronte family of English writers, including the three sisters Charlotte (1816-1855), Emily Jane (1818-1848) and Anne (1820-1849), and their brother Patrick Branwell (1817-1848). Their... |
 Constantin Brancusi (1876-1957) was Romanian sculptor, active in Paris from 1904, a pioneer of abstract forms and conceptual art. He was one of the first sculptors in the 20th century... |  Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) was a German composer, pianist, and conductor. Considered one of the greatest composers of symphonic music and of songs, his works include four symphonies;... |
 David Bowie born on January 8, 1947. Stage name of David Jones, is a British pop singer and songwriter, born in Brixton, London. He became a glitter-rock star with the album The... |  Alexander Graham Bell (1847-1922) was a British scientist, and inventor of the telephone. He patented his invention in 1876, and later experimented with a type of phonograph and... |
 Saint Thomas Becket (1118-1170) was an English priest and politician. He was chancellor to Henry II (1155-1162), when he was appointed archbishop of Canterbury. The interests of... |  Positive and negative effects tourism can have by Cristina Nuta - To my mind, tourism is a positive source which helps people to forget about their daily routine and to relax themselves after so many weeks or months of working.... |
 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) was an German composer. His appointments included positions at the courts of Weimar and Anhalt-Kother, and from 1723 until his death, he was musical... |  Jane Austen (1775-1817) was an English novelist, noted for her domestic novels of manners. All her novels are set within the confines of middle-class provincial society, and show... |