The Great Knowledge

Liverpool superstar Mohamed Salah quietly spent $25 million to purchase a private hospital in Egypt.
He transformed it into a completely free medical center for elderly people who are lonely and have no one to care for them.
From checkups and surgeries to medication, not a single dollar is charged.
Salah told those close to him, “They built this country — now it’s our turn to care for them.”
One elderly widower, who hadn’t seen a doctor in years, broke down in tears after learning all costs were covered.
While many stars choose supercars or yachts, Salah chose to buy back hope and dignity for the forgotten.
Once again, the “Egyptian King” reigns not only on the pitch, but in the hearts of millions.

*What a legend🫂👏🏾*

Have you ever wondered why runners always go counterclockwise around the track? Surprisingly, this wasn’t always the case. In the early days of modern athletics, including the first Olympic Games in Athens in 1896, runners competed clockwise in races like the 200m, 400m, and 800m.

But many athletes found that direction uncomfortable and even painful. By 1913, officials decided to standardize track running in the counterclockwise direction, and it has remained the global norm ever since.

Today, science provides interesting insight into why counterclockwise movement feels so natural. Blood circulates through the human body in a counterclockwise flow, and electrons orbit their nuclei in the same way. On a larger scale, the Moon circles Earth counterclockwise, Earth revolves around the Sun counterclockwise, and the planets all follow this direction in their orbits. Even the Sun and our galaxy itself rotate counterclockwise.

Cultural traditions also reflect this rhythm of movement. For example, for more than 1400 years, Muslims have circled the Kaaba in Mecca in a counterclockwise direction during pilgrimage rituals.

All of this suggests that counterclockwise motion isn’t just a random choice for runners. It connects with a deeper, natural rhythm that humans instinctively align with.

The first referee in a World Cup final in 1930 in Uruguay. The final was between Argentina and Uruguay.

The first FIFA World Cup was held in 1930 in Uruguay. The final match took place on July 30, 1930, at the Estadio Centenario in Montevideo.

The referee for the final between Uruguay and Argentina was Jean Langenus from Belgium. Uruguay won the match 4-2, becoming the first-ever World Cup champions.