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He who sits in heaven laughs. I sit in heaven so I laugh 😂🤣 #Knowledge

#Knowledge #Makanaki

Goodnight nakupenda #Knowledge #gbemiking

Lessons from the parable of the 10 virgins: Be ready before an opportunity comes Be watchful and vigilant Being excellent in what you do is your responsibility. Personal development is very important! #Knowledge

What will be your next move #Knowledge #Makanaki

Sunday Night Thoughts As the weekend fades and a new week begins, take a moment to reflect: What did you learn? What made you smile? Let it all settle. Rest isn’t laziness — it’s preparation. 🛌✨ Here’s to a calm mind and a strong start tomorrow. 💪 Goodnight, and go into the week with purpose. 🌟 #knowledge #gbemiking #SundayNight #MindfulMoments #Recharge #NewWeekNewGoals #RestWell

You made it to the weekend — and that’s a win. Celebrate your strength. Speak kindly to yourself. And don’t forget: beautiful things take time, including you. #knowledge #selfLoveFirst #WeekendAffirmation #gbemiking

Happy new month #knowledge #gbemiking

Tension is not caused by work, it is caused by poor time management (Dr.Mcdavid Eze). #Knowledge #Nakupenda

Grateful for another day like this. Thank you Jesus!!! #Knowledge #God

Over 2,200 years ago, a man measured the Earth… using shadows and a stick. In the 3rd century BCE, in the great Egyptian city of Alexandria, lived a man named Eratosthenes. Some mocked him by calling him Beta — the second letter of the Greek alphabet — implying he was second-best at everything. But in truth, he was an Alpha in knowledge. Astronomer, geographer, philosopher, poet, historian, mathematician, and director of the Great Library of Alexandria — he was a true Renaissance man… centuries before the Renaissance. One day, he read in a scroll that in the city of Syene (modern-day Aswan), on June 21st, the summer solstice, a vertical stick cast no shadow at noon. The sun stood directly overhead. But in Alexandria, on the same day and same hour, a stick did cast a shadow. Where most would overlook such a detail, Eratosthenes saw a cosmic clue. He reasoned: If the Earth were flat, the sun’s rays would hit both sticks equally — the shadows would match. But they didn’t. So, what could explain the difference? Only a curved Earth. He measured the angle of the shadow in Alexandria. It was about 7 degrees — roughly 1/50th of a full circle. He hired someone to measure the distance between Syene and Alexandria: about 800 kilometers. Then he did the math: 800 km × 50 = 40,000 km — the circumference of the Earth. That’s astonishingly accurate. No satellites. No telescopes. No calculators. Just observation, curiosity, and a mind that dared to ask why. Eratosthenes became the first person to calculate the size of a planet — and he did it by watching how a stick cast its shadow. ~ Carl Sagan #astronomer #geographers

Tip 2: Compress images with modern formats like WebP or AVIF to reduce load time without losing quality. #knowledge #PerformanceOptimization #WebDevelopment #gbemiking