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In a feat that redefines human ability, what was once considered impossible has been shattered at the London Marathon: a sub-2 hour marathon. Sabastian Sawe (Kenya) ran 42 km in 1H.59M.30S and Yomif Kejelcha (Ethiopia) finished in 1H.59M.41S. Simply insane. For decades, this was spoken of as a barrier... show more

Tejasvi Surya

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176,268 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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When you google Sabastian Sawe’s name, a banner pops up that reads “nothing is impossible; everything is possible” and then his record marathon time of 1:59:30. Google Yomif Kejelcha and it reads “Sub-2 on debut?! 🤯 1:59:41.” Shoutout to the Google PM who made this happen.

When you google Sabastian Sawe’s name, a banner pops up that reads “nothing is impossible; everything is possible” and then his record marathon time of 1:59:30. Google Yomif Kejelcha and it reads “Sub-2 on debut?! 🤯 1:59:41.” Shoutout to the Google PM who made this happen.

Trung Phan

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"It's possible to run faster yesterday." 😳👟 After becoming the first person to run a sub-two-hour marathon in a competitive race, Sabastian Sawe believes he could have gone even quicker than his London Marathon record time.

"It's possible to run faster yesterday." 😳👟 After becoming the first person to run a sub-two-hour marathon in a competitive race, Sabastian Sawe believes he could have gone even quicker than his London Marathon record time.

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Aigis was purposefully depicted as a human at the end of the game here. It was to show that she has finally found her reason, that she understands what it is to be alive now.

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“Today, I took two slices of bread, honey and tea.” 🥖 🍯 🫖 Sabastian Sawe revealed what he had for breakfast before breaking the marathon world record in 1:59:30 at the London Marathon. 🎥 Full post-race press conference available to watch on The CITIUS MAG YouTube channel.

“Today, I took two slices of bread, honey and tea.” 🥖 🍯 🫖 Sabastian Sawe revealed what he had for breakfast before breaking the marathon world record in 1:59:30 at the London Marathon. 🎥 Full post-race press conference available to watch on The CITIUS MAG YouTube channel.

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This is a major development. In the British House of Lords, there has once again been a demand to grant human rights to Imran Khan in prison. Human Rights Watch UN Human Rights

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There is a rule in Florence that has not been broken in over five hundred years: nothing in the city may be built taller than a dome finished in 1436. The dome belongs to the cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, and it is the work of Filippo Brunelleschi. When you look at a photograph of Florence and notice that its skyline seems strangely, impossibly intact, you are not imagining it... The city has protected that view, by custom and by law, since the Renaissance. To this day, no building in Florence is permitted to rise higher than the cupola. What it guards is one of the most astonishing structures ever built. When Brunelleschi began in 1420, no one in Europe knew how to raise a dome that wide. The technology had been lost with the Romans. The cathedral had stood for decades with a hole in its roof, because the span was considered impossible to cover, and the city had essentially gambled that someone would one day work out how. Brunelleschi built it without the wooden scaffolding everyone assumed was necessary, laying over four million bricks in a self-supporting double shell, one dome inside another, in a herringbone pattern that let each ring hold itself up as it rose. Six centuries later, it remains the largest masonry dome in the world. Nothing built since, in brick and stone, has surpassed it. The Italian director Franco Zeffirelli, who was born in Florence, once explained what that means to him. "When I feel depression creeping in," he said, "I return to Florence to gaze at Brunelleschi's dome. If human genius was able to achieve something so great, then I too can and must try to create, to act, to live." That is what a skyline can be when a city decides that beauty is worth protecting... I write a weekly newsletter for over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the beauty of the past. You can join us for free at the link below, and if you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible: Thanks for reading.

There is a rule in Florence that has not been broken in over five hundred years: nothing in the city may be built taller than a dome finished in 1436. The dome belongs to the cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, and it is the work of Filippo Brunelleschi. When you look at a photograph of Florence and notice that its skyline seems strangely, impossibly intact, you are not imagining it... The city has protected that view, by custom and by law, since the Renaissance. To this day, no building in Florence is permitted to rise higher than the cupola. What it guards is one of the most astonishing structures ever built. When Brunelleschi began in 1420, no one in Europe knew how to raise a dome that wide. The technology had been lost with the Romans. The cathedral had stood for decades with a hole in its roof, because the span was considered impossible to cover, and the city had essentially gambled that someone would one day work out how. Brunelleschi built it without the wooden scaffolding everyone assumed was necessary, laying over four million bricks in a self-supporting double shell, one dome inside another, in a herringbone pattern that let each ring hold itself up as it rose. Six centuries later, it remains the largest masonry dome in the world. Nothing built since, in brick and stone, has surpassed it. The Italian director Franco Zeffirelli, who was born in Florence, once explained what that means to him. "When I feel depression creeping in," he said, "I return to Florence to gaze at Brunelleschi's dome. If human genius was able to achieve something so great, then I too can and must try to create, to act, to live." That is what a skyline can be when a city decides that beauty is worth protecting... I write a weekly newsletter for over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the beauty of the past. You can join us for free at the link below, and if you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible: Thanks for reading.

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195,425 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

“It is possible to believe that all the past is but the beginning of a beginning, and that all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn. It is possible to believe that all the human mind has ever accomplished is but the dream before the awakening.” H.G. Wells

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UTAH COUNTY, Utah (ABC4) — The UCSO confirmed in an update that they found human remains in the mountains above Springville. At around 6:30 p.m. on March 28, deputies responded to a report of possible human bones found in the mountains above Springville. A witness had reportedly been riding a horse in the area earlier in the day when they found the remains. At that time, the witness was unable to call police due to a lack of cell service but put in a call as soon as they had service. Authorities met with the individual that night and interviewed them, and found the remains this morning, and they are confirmed to be human. “This is still an active and ongoing investigation.” (

UTAH COUNTY, Utah (ABC4) — The UCSO confirmed in an update that they found human remains in the mountains above Springville. At around 6:30 p.m. on March 28, deputies responded to a report of possible human bones found in the mountains above Springville. A witness had reportedly been riding a horse in the area earlier in the day when they found the remains. At that time, the witness was unable to call police due to a lack of cell service but put in a call as soon as they had service. Authorities met with the individual that night and interviewed them, and found the remains this morning, and they are confirmed to be human. “This is still an active and ongoing investigation.” (

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🫧🏠 One of the houses in my neighborhood has a bubble machine that they turn on every once in a while, pushing up the dial on joy for every human and pet in the vicinity and anyhow, this is a new life goal

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Zafar Mirzo | Quotes

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HUMANS HAVE NO LIMITS !!! For 40 years, this jump was considered impossible lia Malinin, at 17 years old, rewrote history ... The quadruple axel jump was considered impossible-a jump requiring 4,5 rotations mid-air with unmatched speed and precision. At 17, llia Malinin made history, proving human limits can always be pushed. ☆ intoyou.in-

HUMANS HAVE NO LIMITS !!! For 40 years, this jump was considered impossible lia Malinin, at 17 years old, rewrote history ... The quadruple axel jump was considered impossible-a jump requiring 4,5 rotations mid-air with unmatched speed and precision. At 17, llia Malinin made history, proving human limits can always be pushed. ☆ intoyou.in-

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⚡️BREAKING A Memorandum of Understanding between Iran and the United States could be announced soon Marco Rubio: “Progress has been made... it’s possible that later today, tomorrow, or in a few days, we may have something to say”

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In Wednesday's #Warzone update, a bug was causing Killstreak notifications to not appear. That was a side-effect of an in-progress Quality of Life feature slated for release during Season 2. The bug has since been fixed, but how about a preview of that in-progress QOL? 👀

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Raven Software

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This robot has been sorting packages for over 7 hours straight with no human involvement whatsoever. Full AI. I was able to catch this one mistake by watching long enough lol, but besides that, it is operating like a real human. Insane that this is already possible! RIP jobs.

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It is literally insane that the first time in human history a sovereing country leader murdered to protect bunch of old pedophiles So now what is gonna happen?

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From a distance, this figure seems to be wearing a robe draped over his shoulders. Step closer, and you realize it is not a robe. It's his own skin... This is the statue of Saint Bartholomew, carved in 1562 by the Lombard sculptor Marco d'Agrate, and it stands inside the Duomo of Milan. Bartholomew was one of the twelve apostles of Christ, and according to tradition he was martyred in the cruelest way imaginable: he was flayed alive, his skin stripped from his body, and then beheaded. D'Agrate chose to show him not in the moment of agony, but afterward, standing upright in defiance, his own flayed skin wrapped around him like a garment. What makes the sculpture extraordinary is the precision beneath that skin: every muscle, every tendon, every vein and cord of the human body is exposed and rendered with such accuracy that anatomists have studied it. This was the Renaissance at its most fearless, when the same curiosity that drove artists to dissect the human body in secret produced an image of a man turned inside out, his suffering transformed into a study of how a human being is actually made. And the sculptor knew exactly how remarkable his achievement was. At the base of the statue he carved a line in Latin that has outlived him by nearly five centuries: Non me Praxiteles, sed Marcus finxit Agrates. "I was not made by Praxiteles, but by Marco d'Agrate." He was comparing himself to the greatest sculptor of ancient Greece, and daring you to disagree... I started this newsletter because the artists of the past were truly extraordinary, and fewer and fewer people are showing us what they were capable of. Every week I try to. If that is something you would like to be part of, you can join at the link below, and if you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible: Thanks for reading.

From a distance, this figure seems to be wearing a robe draped over his shoulders. Step closer, and you realize it is not a robe. It's his own skin... This is the statue of Saint Bartholomew, carved in 1562 by the Lombard sculptor Marco d'Agrate, and it stands inside the Duomo of Milan. Bartholomew was one of the twelve apostles of Christ, and according to tradition he was martyred in the cruelest way imaginable: he was flayed alive, his skin stripped from his body, and then beheaded. D'Agrate chose to show him not in the moment of agony, but afterward, standing upright in defiance, his own flayed skin wrapped around him like a garment. What makes the sculpture extraordinary is the precision beneath that skin: every muscle, every tendon, every vein and cord of the human body is exposed and rendered with such accuracy that anatomists have studied it. This was the Renaissance at its most fearless, when the same curiosity that drove artists to dissect the human body in secret produced an image of a man turned inside out, his suffering transformed into a study of how a human being is actually made. And the sculptor knew exactly how remarkable his achievement was. At the base of the statue he carved a line in Latin that has outlived him by nearly five centuries: Non me Praxiteles, sed Marcus finxit Agrates. "I was not made by Praxiteles, but by Marco d'Agrate." He was comparing himself to the greatest sculptor of ancient Greece, and daring you to disagree... I started this newsletter because the artists of the past were truly extraordinary, and fewer and fewer people are showing us what they were capable of. Every week I try to. If that is something you would like to be part of, you can join at the link below, and if you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible: Thanks for reading.

James Lucas

67,251 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen

Tata Mumbai Marathon 2025 What a day, what a marathon, unreal. Bombay was home for two years, back when I was in college. I could have never imagined running a half marathon then. Bombay is a gift that always gives. Thank you, will be back soon <3

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This is London 🇬🇧 What a weekend at the London Marathon! Finished in 03:26 and even got my medal from Dawn Butler ✊🏾💙 ! 🙌🏅

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Chirodectes is a rare type of box jellyfish that was originally found in the great barrier reef. It is so rare that it has only been captured on camera twice in 1997 and 2022

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