Cambridge University is the highest contributing R&D centre in the World.

Yes i read that

Brit are very Danish. Have you ever googled 'The Danelaw'? Many of the place names in the North have Thrope, By, Thwaite, Toft in them Some of our most violent words come from Denmark. knife, skull, anger, slaughter

@@tick999 Indeed so. Was sent to England for some of my school years (autism meant in Denmark I'd go through special needs and Mother dearest thought otherwise - so just don't tell the English lol 'eh he's just a weird foreigner'). Primary in Lincolnshire (Thornton Curtis - not too far from Grimsby and Cleethorpes) and secondary in Essex, on Canvey Island - an island we have records of my ancient ancestors using as a mooring and entry point to the county. Sadly didn't get much time in Kent, where my ultimate ancestors (Jutes) made their home. As the blonde blue eyed foreigner, I needed to find all the defensive knowledge I could - albeit over a thousand years I had to go back to find it lol the Castle on the hill helped as a little reminder of the past. And yes, Canvey gave me a peasant accent that I still can't shift but it's better than the typical Danglish, I guess. Linguistically - it's interesting because both the Angles and Saxons were pushed off their land and "encouraged" to migrate by the Danes coming out of southern Sweden and into mainland Denmark (the idea of them filling a void left by migrating peoples is sweet but fantasy, 2,000 years ago we did not migrate thousands of miles for greener grass, we fought our neighbour for theirs, the land was also bloody good since they'd been supplying the Romans for centuries with cattle and dairy) - so the words the Anglo-Saxons in the British Isles were using for knife and skull etc., were just local variations of the language, with the modernised version of the Germanic Norse that the Danes eventually brought, was just like the English of the UK and America is today - same start but evolved and different over a few centuries, albeit with a little Latin and Celtic, probably some Gaelic words too, in terms of what the Norse would have met. As such it's a bit like going from using the word engine and changing to use the word motor - Steam engines to motor cars - so it's easier to adopt and use the word than if it was entirely foreign, even if it's different, if that makes sense. When you consider our word for [storage] trunk and coffins is Kiste and Church is Kirk - we can tell the Scots were just as keen to keep some of the lingo around. Ultimately, amusing that we were [back then] more kindred with the unrelated Scots and Irish than the related Anglo-Saxons. Though perhaps they recalled down South why they'd been forced across to the British Isles. We're kin, whether Icelandic or Swedish, Danish or Norwegian - Faroes too - akin to the Scots and Irish or Poles and Ukrainians. Britain was basically our America - restless natives and all that.

@rickybuhl3176 thanks for such interesting information. I never knew about this perspective, of Danes coming From south Sweden and pushing the Anglo-Saxons out. We are also told of the perspective of the Romano Britons being left vulnerable after the collapse of the Roman Empire and being repeatedly raided by the Picts from modern-day Scotland and inviting the Anglo-Saxons to work as missionary soldiers helping to defend them. After time, more and more Anglo-Saxons settled, becoming more powerful and dominant and any fallings out and skirmishes would result in them gaining territory, more and more. I'm sharing a documentary below that I'm sure you will enjoy if you haven't already seen it. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bbt3adl5vafWnJ8.htmlsi=A0ijFrFmHEmKvUUw

@rickybuhl3176 Thank you for the really interesting information.That is a different perspective I have never heard before about the Danes coming from South Sweden and pushing out the Anglo-Saxons. Another perspective I have heard before is that the Romano Britons were left vulnerable after the collapse of the Roman empire and were repeatedly getting raided by the Pics of modern-day Scotland. So the Romano Britains invited some Anglo-Saxons to work as mercenary soldiers to help defend them. As more and more Anglo-Saxons settled, they may have started to realise they were stronger and dominant, so any disagreements or skimmishers would have resulted in them gaining territory. I am sharing a documentary that I think you will enjoy if you haven't already seen it before kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bbt3adl5vafWnJ8.htmlsi=Gj8D-4U0ClshajiJ

@rickybuhl3176 2 more slightly different perspectives that I have heard about reasons for why The Vikings invaded. One way we are usually told is that they just came to rape and pillage and take over the land. But another one I have heard is that the Danes who had been travelling to Britain to trade for many years already, decided to start attacking the Christians before the Christians would attack them. Taken from Wiki: During the Saxon Wars, Charlemagne, King of the Franks, forcibly converted the Saxons from their native Germanic paganism by way of warfare, and law upon conquest. Examples are the Massacre of Verden in 782, when Charlemagne reportedly had 4,500 captive Saxons massacred for rebelling, and the Capitulatio de partibus Saxoniae, a law imposed on conquered Saxons in 785, after another rebellion and destruction of churches and killing of missionary priests and monks, that prescribed death to those who refused to convert to Christianity.

You missed the big one - The Normans

Texas is way way bigger than the UK mate. France is twice the size of the UK and that's about the size of California which is smaller than Texas. To give you a further context: England is 53% of the UK land mass, New York State is about 10% larger than England and NYS is tiny compared to Texas.

@@darthwiizius Bring Texas to Barnsley, we'll kick your ass!

@@BogusDudeGW Nah, Texas was bought out by Sainsbury's and renamed "Homebase" before being sold to some Australians... BTW, "arse", an ass is a half horse half donkey hybrid, and if I were from Texas it'd be quite a chore bringing one over, let alone putting it on a train to get it up north. 😉

Ok Up next 👍🏽

*Conquered

Britain

For such a small island Britain sure has kicked most of the world's arse.

The ARM processor and the Pi aren't inventions, they're adaptations. RISC processors existed long before Acorn Electronics (The "A" in ARM stands for "Acorn"), Sun engine analysers were common in car mechanic workshops by the 80s and IBM had RISC products in the 70s too. If you can nail what ARM really did you could argue that it was them that invented what AMD call "chiplet" architecture, 2 ARM engineers were headhunted by AMD before the development of Zen Chiplet based X86 which were just CISC based versions of what were already ubiquitous in all other applications (ARM designed RISC chips make up the majority of all microprocessors ever manufactured, they are literally in everything).

@@darthwiizius yup that's why I continued the way I did

how do they work without power ?

@@jonsnow6741 what is power in youre mind?

pretty sure the tech that led to wifi was invented by the CSIRO and that is an Aussie group .

@@grigorione7824 do more research Cees Links

@@grigorione7824 WaveLAN and Wifi is was a idea and invented by Cees Links. with steve jobs apple...