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Browse by topic Nature and the Natural sciences Astronomy – Biology – Chemistry – Earth science – Ecology – Geography – Nature – Natural sciences – Physics Technology, Engineering, Software, and Mathematics Agriculture – Architecture – Automobiles – Computer science – Engineering – Internet – Logic – Mathematics – Software – Software engineering – Technology – Transport – Statistics Humans, Health, and Personal life Anthropology – Archaeology – Education – Family – Food – Health – Home – Humanity – Linguistics – Medicine – Personal life – Psychology Society, Social sciences, and State Business – Communication – Economics – History – Government – Law – Media – Politics – Public affairs – Society – Social sciences – Sociology – State Culture, Religion, Philosophy and Entertainment Arts and crafts – Culture – Dance – Entertainment – Fine arts – Literature – Music – Philosophy – Religion – Visual arts and design – Games – Hobbies – Humor – Recreation – Sports – Television Browse by category...	Today's featured article Automatic tube loader of B Reactor at the HEW The Hanford Engineer Works (HEW) was a nuclear production complex in Benton County in the US state of Washington, established in early 1943 as part of the Manhattan Project during World War II. Plutonium manufactured at the HEW was used in the atomic bomb detonated in the Trinity test on 16 July 1945, and the Fat Man bomb used in the bombing of Nagasaki on 9 August 1945. DuPont was the prime contractor for its design, construction and operation. The land acquisition was one of the largest in US history. The construction workforce reached a peak of nearly 45,000 in June 1944. B Reactor, the world's first full-scale plutonium production nuclear reactor, went critical in September 1944, followed by D and F Reactors in December 1944 and February 1945, respectively. The HEW suffered an outage on 10 March 1945 due to a Japanese balloon bomb. The total cost of the HEW up to December 1946 was more than $348 million (equivalent to $4.1 billion in 2023). (Full article...) Recently featured: Jacques Offenbach UEFA Euro 2004 final Alan Wace
	In the news KP Sharma Oli KP Sharma Oli (pictured) is appointed prime minister of Nepal following the incumbent Pushpa Kamal Dahal losing a no confidence motion. In association football, UEFA Euro 2024 concludes with Spain defeating England in the final, and the Copa América concludes with Argentina defeating Colombia in the final. In tennis, Barbora Krejčíková and Carlos Alcaraz win the women's and men's singles, respectively, at the Wimbledon Championships. Former United States president Donald Trump survives an assassination attempt during a political rally near Butler, Pennsylvania. Ongoing: Israel–Hamas war timeline Russian invasion of Ukraine timeline Sudanese civil war timeline Recent deaths: Shannen Doherty Ruth Westheimer Marina Kondratyeva Nana Nuriana Joe Engle Diana Hill
Did you know... H. J. Lovink Pumping Station ... that the H. J. Lovink Pumping Station (pictured), a national monument of the Netherlands, was used to reclaim the Flevopolder? ... that during the 1899–1900 peasant unrest in Bulgaria, some troops refused orders to fire on the protesters? ... that the winner of the seventeenth series of Britain's Got Talent was the first individual woman to win the show without a dog? ... that the moat around Pinxton Castle was inside the perimeter walls, rather than outside? ... that William Beck emigrated to the US from Germany, became a policeman at 19, was wounded by a Native American tribe, and was shipwrecked before becoming Milwaukee's first police chief? ... that a Texas TV station hoped that being named after an eye would ease viewer confusion? ... that Pharos, the largest impact crater on Neptune's moon Proteus, is more than half the diameter of Proteus itself? ... that in his book How to Be Perfect, Michael Schur sought to "wade into some deeply confusing and painful applications of moral philosophy ... but in a fun way"? ... that a video accompanying ML Buch's debut album showed viewers her inner self – literally?	Selected Anniverseries July 16 Impact site on Jupiter of a Shoemaker–Levy 9 fragment 1377 – The ten-year-old Richard II was crowned King of England at Westminster Abbey. 1782 – Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's opera Die Entführung aus dem Serail premiered in Vienna, after which Emperor Joseph II anecdotally remarked that it had "too many notes". 1950 – Korean War: A Korean People's Army unit massacred 31 prisoners of war of the U.S. Army on a mountain near the village of Tuman. 1994 – Fragments of Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9 began colliding with the planet Jupiter (impact site pictured), with the first impact causing a fireball that reached a peak temperature of 24,000 kelvin. 2004 – Millennium Park, a public park in Chicago, Illinois, and one of the world's largest rooftop gardens, opened to the public. Fulrad (d. 784) al-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt (d. 1344) Ellen Oliver (b. 1870) Gareth Bale (b. 1989) More anniversaries: July 15 July 16 July 17
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