China's urban train fueled by hydrogen has finished testing.
On Thursday, China's first autonomously constructed hydrogen-powered urban train achieved a test speed of 160 km/h, a significant advancement in the use of hydrogen energy in rail transportation.
On this auspicious day, January 21st, the world witnessed the arrival of individuals who would leave their mark on diverse fields:
• 1963: Hakeem Olajuwon: "The Dream," a Nigerian-American basketball legend, graced the court with his iconic footwork and dominance in the paint.
• 1941: Plácido Domingo: The Spanish tenor's captivating voice has mesmerized audiences in opera houses across the globe, earning him the title of "King of Opera."
• 1940: Jack Nicklaus: This American golfing master, nicknamed "The Golden Bear," redefined the sport with his unparalleled skill and 18 major championship wins.
• 1905: Christian Dior: The French fashion icon revolutionized haute couture with feminine and elegant designs, establishing the House of Dior as a global powerhouse. • 1824: Stonewall Jackson: Though a controversial figure for his role in the American Civil War, Jackson's military prowess and leadership remain undeniable in military history.
These individuals, born on January 21st, showcase the power of dedication and talent to transcend boundaries and achieve greatness in their respective fields. Their legacies inspire and captivate generations, each leaving a unique mark on the world.
Remembering Voices Past: January 21st Losses
As the sun sets on January 21st, we remember iconic figures whose lives left lasting ripples across history:
• 1997: Colonel Tom Parker: The Dutch-born manager who masterminded the career of music legend Elvis Presley, leaving behind a legacy of music, fortune, and controversy.
• 1950: George Orwell: The English author whose words painted chilling portraits of totalitarianism in "1984" and "Animal Farm" continue to ignite political discourse.
• 1938: Georges Méliès: The French filmmaker who captivated audiences with his magical and fantastical silent films like "A Trip to the Moon," laying the foundation for cinematic wonder.
• 1924: Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov (Lenin): The revolutionary leader who spearheaded the Bolshevik Revolution and founded the Soviet Union, changing the course of 20th-century history.
• 1683: Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury: The English statesman whose political intrigues and advocacy for religious tolerance left an indelible mark on British politics.
Though their fields and eras differed, these individuals shared a common thread: leaving behind significant contributions that continue to influence and inspire. Their departures on January 21st mark the closing of significant chapters, but their legacy lives on in the echoes of their work and impact.
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