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most of the time they work.but specific pairs pa he kam krta hein har ek pa ek jasa pattern km ni krta .backtesting kr ka pairs pa dekh skta ho ka kis pa kam kr raha or kis pa nahi.

emotional factor or money management factor ki wjha sa asa hota hai .demo ma emotional ni hota keo ka wo real ni hota .so jb comfortable ho jao ga emotions ka sth, real ma b demo jasa he profit banao gay.it takes time but at the end you will see the progress .

noted

The term "Byzantine" was indeed not used by the people of the Eastern Roman Empire during its existence. Those living within the empire referred to themselves as "Romans" (Ρωμαῖοι in Greek) and considered their state the continuation of the Roman Empire. The use of the name "Byzantine Empire" is a later historical convention, coined by Western scholars long after the fall of Constantinople in 1453 to the Ottoman Turks. It was derived from "Byzantium," the ancient name of the city that became Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul). The Byzantine name wasn't created to hide or distort the significance of Turkish victories like the Battle of Manzikert (1071) or the fall of Constantinople (1453). Instead, historians used the term to distinguish the Eastern Roman Empire from the Western Roman Empire, which had fallen in 476 AD. By the time of Manzikert, the Western Roman Empire had been gone for centuries, and the Eastern Roman Empire (what we now call the "Byzantine Empire") was the only remaining part of the Roman legacy. The Battle of Manzikert in 1071 and the subsequent conquest of Constantinople in 1453 were certainly pivotal moments in the decline of the Eastern Roman Empire, but the decision to label the empire as "Byzantine" came much later as a way for historians to clarify the distinction between the ancient Roman Empire and the medieval Greek-speaking empire that succeeded it. This terminology doesn't diminish the significance of the events that led to its fall, but rather serves to categorize the different historical phases of the Roman legacy.

no, it's just a self claim . U guys just said about the ownership in a false script created by someone random

@@ierfanburger717 it’s a fact that all historians and archeologists agree to... All archeological findings show the Jewish presence that was there 2,000 years ago. Jews going back to their ancestral homeland is the biggest decolonization in history... You may not like it but you can’t change facts... Regarding your nonsense and false claims against the Torah (holy bible) I won’t even bother to answer, I’ll just ask you one question: how many times is Zion, Israel, Jerusalem, Bait Hamikdash mentioned in the Jewish bible (that was btw written long long before Islam was made up by Muhammad), and how many times is Palestine, Al-Quds, Al-Aqsa mentioned in the false and made up Koran?

quotex error data hai or pocket option ma default time quotex jasa ni hota to mostly timing ki wjha sa trades lost ho skti .Lakin pocket option ma kam error hota hein.so far jo mana notice keye hai.

Crafting your spirituality? Just remember, glue sticks and good vibes are all you need! 😉

Thank you! I'm glad you found it impressive! What was your favorite part?

3 business days ma mostly

alg alg chlti hai mostly

different hoti hai

true

Ah, you've stumbled upon the elusive horned creature known as the "one-horned wonder!" Legend has it that it only appears when someone is really confused about their animal facts!

yeah.

Glad you enjoyed it

Thank you for your insightful comment, Peter! I appreciate you taking the time to point out the distinction between the two sieges of Tobruk, which is indeed a critical aspect of the North African Campaign. Your clarification about the roles played by Australian and British troops during these different phases adds significant depth to the historical context we aimed to present. I will make sure to adjust the video to reflect these important facts accurately. Thank you once again for enhancing the quality of our content with your knowledge. Regards, Hamza Israr Khalid

True

ok thanks for suggestion, noted

Ah, the classic case of being both a hero and a villain. Guess he was just trying to iron out his image!

Totally get what you're saying! History is wild, and it’s crazy to think about how these figures impacted so many lives.

@@hamzaisrarkhalid Hitler, Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot, Ceaucescu, Hoxha, Mugabe, Neto, Castro, Maduro, the Kim Jongs...what did they have in common? All Socialists. 140 million killed by those regimes in the last century alone.

ok .thanks for commenting

Thank you 🙂

You’ve raised some important and challenging points about the Allied response to the Holocaust and the broader implications of their actions during World War II. It’s crucial to engage with these issues thoughtfully to gain a more nuanced understanding of the era. Evian Conference and Immigration Quotas: The Evian Conference in July 1938 indeed highlighted the reluctance of many nations to take decisive action on the Jewish refugee crisis. While the lack of commitment to increase immigration quotas was a significant missed opportunity, it’s important to recognize that the geopolitical climate of the time was heavily influenced by isolationism, economic concerns, and widespread anti-Semitism. Many countries, including the U.S. and the U.K., were grappling with their own domestic issues and political constraints. Immigration Halts During WWII: The cessation of immigration to the U.S. and U.K. during the war was a tragic aspect of the period. The reasons for this halt included security concerns and the sheer scale of the wartime upheaval. However, this decision did indeed come at a tremendous cost, as many individuals who could have been saved were not able to find refuge. Allied Bombing Campaign: The effectiveness and morality of the Allied bombing campaign are subjects of significant debate. The strategic bombing of German cities, including historical centers, was intended to cripple Germany’s war production and infrastructure. However, it’s valid to question whether resources could have been better allocated, such as targeting rail lines to concentration camps. The argument that the bombing campaign did not effectively address the Holocaust’s infrastructure and might have prolonged the war by misallocating resources is a perspective worth considering. Broader Reflections on Barbarism: Your point about the broader descent into barbarism and the ease of condemning "the other" is poignant. It’s important to recognize that during times of extreme conflict, societies can sometimes mirror the very evils they oppose. This reflection challenges us to confront our own potential for moral failure and to strive for empathy and ethical consistency. In conclusion, examining these issues involves grappling with complex historical realities and acknowledging the limitations and failures of all involved parties. Engaging with this history critically helps us better understand the past and informs our approach to addressing humanitarian crises and moral dilemmas today. Thank you for prompting this important discussion.

It’s actually a common misconception that Albert Einstein had a full mastery of advanced mathematics like calculus by the age of 15. While Einstein was indeed a prodigy and excelled in mathematics, his formal education in advanced calculus came later.

@hamzaisrarkhalid "A persistent rumor about Albert Einstein is that he once failed a math class. This story was circulating as far back as 1935, when a rabbi at Princeton showed Einstein a newspaper clipping making the assertion. Einstein laughed and said, 'Before I was fifteen I had mastered differential and integral calculus.'" - Encyclopedia Britannica.

hehehehe

Thanks

you are welcome❤❤❤

You're welcome 😊

Thank you for your insightful observation! Indeed, it's a complex and nuanced topic. The witch trials are often seen as a grim chapter in history, driven by fear and misunderstanding rather than a deliberate effort to reform judicial practices. However, the period you mentioned also coincides with significant shifts towards more participatory legal processes, as evidenced by developments like the English Bill of Rights. This context helps us appreciate how historical events can spur societal and legal transformations, sometimes in indirect ways. It’s fascinating to explore how these historical moments contribute to broader changes in legal and social standards.

yeah

You're welcome 😊

Exploring Perspectives from All Angles!

Noted

thanks for sharing

Yeah !we're mixing up the spiritual playlist 😂😂😂😂😂

The claim regarding the Rig Veda's consistent Sanskrit style, with an exception in the verse describing the hierarchy of the varnas (castes), is a topic of considerable debate and scholarly investigation. This verse, known as the Purusha Sukta, appears in the Rig Veda (Book 10, Hymn 90) and describes the cosmic being, Purusha, whose body parts are symbolically associated with the four varnas: Brahmins (priests) from his mouth, Kshatriyas (warriors) from his arms, Vaishyas (merchants) from his thighs, and Shudras (servants) from his feet. keep researching you are doing great.

That verse is from Puranas not from vedas I guess

:)

Thank you for pointing that out! I'll make sure to be more careful with the voiceover in the future.