I’ll Be There for You

Forwarded this email?

Want to sign up (its free!), click here

History

Tsar

The term Tsar refers to the historical title used by the rulers of Russia before the Russian Revolution of 1917. The last Tsar of Russia was Nicholas II. He reigned from 1894 until his abdication in 1917.

* This topic has been previously featured. Spaced repetition improves your learning by helping you retain information for longer.

Science

The Widowmaker

Doctors use the term widowmaker for a blockage in the left anterior descending (LAD) artery, the vessel that supplies a huge portion of the heart with blood. Because the LAD feeds so much heart muscle, a sudden blockage here can cause a massive, often fatal heart attack if not treated immediately.

A Message From Today's Sponsor…

Wall Street’s Morning Edge.

Investing isn’t about chasing headlines — it’s about clarity. In a world of hype and hot takes, The Daily Upside delivers real value: sharp, trustworthy insights on markets, business, and the economy, written by former bankers and seasoned financial journalists.

That’s why over 1 million investors — from Wall Street pros to Main Street portfolio managers — start their day with The Daily Upside.

Invest better. Read The Daily Upside.

Tech & Engineering

The Baghdad Battery

In 1938, archaeologists near Baghdad uncovered a clay jar with a copper cylinder and iron rod sealed inside. When tested with grape juice or vinegar, replicas produced about one volt of electricity. Some believe this “Baghdad Battery” was used for electroplating jewellery, others think it had ritual or medical uses.

No records explain its true purpose, leaving open the possibility that people were experimenting with electricity more than 1,500 years before it was “discovered” in modern science.

Sport

Magnus Carlsen

Born in Tonsberg, Norway, Carlsen is the reigning World Chess Champion, known for his strategic and dynamic style of play and recognised as one of the greatest chess players in history.

* This topic has been previously featured. Spaced repetition improves your learning by helping you retain information for longer.

Nature & Geography

Point Nemo — The Point of No Return

In the middle of the Pacific lies Point Nemo, the oceanic pole of inaccessibility. It’s the farthest place on Earth from any land—about 2,700 km in every direction. It’s so remote that the closest humans are often astronauts passing overhead on the International Space Station.

Business & Politics

Guess the Logo?

Arts & Literature

Takashi Murakami

Japanese artist Takashi Murakami is famous for his vibrant “Superflat” style, blending fine art, anime, and pop culture into colourful, playful works. Beyond galleries, his designs have appeared on Louis Vuitton handbags and even Kanye West album covers.

Entertainment

I’ll Be There for You

When Friends debuted in 1994, its theme song “I’ll Be There for You” by The Rembrandts was just a 45-second clip. But viewers loved it so much that radio stations began looping the short version until the band recorded a full single. It rocketed to #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1995, making it one of the most famous TV theme songs ever.

Test your knowledge

If you have been following us for longer then a week, then it is time to find out how much you remember 😄 Answer these multi choice questions below! (Answers below)

For more questions made from our newsletters be sure to follow us on Instagram 

  1. Which metal melts in your hand?

    A - Platinum

    B - Silver

    C - Gallium

  2. Java was originally called?

    A - Oak

    B - Pine

    C - Spruce

  3. Jim Thorpe was an Olympian who was stripped of his gold medals because he had previously played semi-professional?

    A - American Football

    B - Football

    C - Baseball

Enjoyed this newsletter?

Share it!

Learn’t something new? If you want your friends or family to enjoy this newsletter as well, forward them this email or message them your unique referral link:

https://www.theeducator.site/subscribe?ref=PLACEHOLDER

Rate us!

Click here to rate this newsletter, provide feedback, or even tell us what topics you want to read about!

  1. C (Gallium)

  2. A (Oak)

  3. C (Baseball)