Day: August 28, 2017

Archaeologists from the University of Oxford spoke about the extremely high level of violence in the major cities of medieval Europe. Scientists discovered injuries on turtles found in English cemeteries and dated to the years 1050-1550 ad. The killings took place due to disputes between the craftsmen, which form the basis of urban population. This publication reports the New Scientist. The experts reviewed the state 399 skulls. Part of the remains were found in the cemeteries of the monastery, which in the middle ages are mostly buried the wealthy. It turned out that 6.8 percent of the remains had a violent injury, and a quarter of them were incompatible with life. Often the victims were members of the lower classes. According to scientists, this is due to the fact that the poor people resolved disputes, often resorting to fighting and violence, whereas people used growing richer in those days the

Twitter found in a children’s animated series “Smeshariki” childish scenes that can scare even adults. This drew the attention of the user under the nickname Madnes. — Of Madness (@SongOfaWhale) August 27, 2017, 12:37 The network drew attention to two episodes under the title “can Not be” and “Most important”. In two episodes of users alerted story featuring a character named Moose. In both cases, the Moose were forced to destroy creation, the essence of which he could not comprehend. According to its users, such stories are literally ruining a child’s world. In the comments other users remember several episodes that frightened them in childhood, and already in conscious age, I was forced to think about grown-up sense of the animated series. In March 2016 the viewers of the show noticed that in the episode, “Pin”, a spin-off of “Smeshariki” has a clear reference to the TV series “breaking bad”.

Syrian journalist who fled from captivity of militants of the terrorist organization “Islamic state” (IG banned in Russia) said that among the refugees in Europe, there are militants. About it reports The Local. The corresponding statement Massoud Aqeel has made in his new book, “Among us: how I escaped from torture in Syria, but they still got me here.” In her 24-year-old man tells how the half lived in the thrall of Islamists, where he was tortured, beaten and dragged from cell to cell. He was released in exchange for several militants, and he was granted asylum in Germany. Akil argues, however, that in the country under the guise of refugees and the jihadists who are not shy in social networks wrong to threaten dire punishments. “It’s not the smartest people,” he said, and advised the German guards carefully check the documents for newly arrived migrants. According to him, migrants