How did Cristiano Ronaldo plan to be the biggest Brand in football history? In a 2015 statistic, figures say 85% of the world's men know Cristiano Ronaldo's name, 80% of women know him and 66% consider him one of their favourite players. It is therefore not surprising that the number of followers of the Saudi Nasr Club's Instagram account increased by more than 10 million within a few days of Ronaldo's official signing of the club. The first part deals with Cristiano's rise as a brand, in parallel with his rise as a footballer, until he joined Real Madrid and the club was keen to turn him into an icon.

What do you know about businessman and investor Cristiano Ronaldo? Ronaldo is one of the greatest footballers in its history, and also one of the greatest media brands in history. In the second part, the episode tries to chronicle the transformation of the teenager who emerged from the Portuguese city of Madeira until he arrives on his journey to the final station of AlNasr. How it turned into a brand, even became one of the soft sources of power in today's world The episode about Ronaldo as an extraordinary phenomenon on social media Ronaldo as a brand and not as a great ball player.

How did Mom's issues begin? Motherhood is a sacred role, always talking about the mother and honoring her. Did we ever think if the sons had a problem? Then the mother falls into a trap of blame and guilt. In the episode we will follow the myth of the perfect mother: where did you start? What does science say? What does society say?

Has the Emoji succeeded in unifying human beings and eliminating misunderstandings in cultural understanding and communication difficulties? The workshop highlights its success during the COVID-19 pandemic and its adoption in official reports, including President Obama's appreciation of Japan. But have you also created divisions among users?

In certain circumstances a new organism, an animal or plant, infiltrates a different ecosystem from its native habitat, and this species may multiply very quickly in the absence of its original competitors or natural predators. These species are known as invasive species and cost governments and companies billions of dollars each year. The ring addresses invasive species, and how to introduce them? How do they affect new ecosystems? and conventions developed by States to regulate their movement.

Where are the Mamluks from, and how have they gone from slave to sultans? How did the Mamluk dynasty of unknown origin begin to emerge in Egypt? How have they been able to transform from slaves being sold and bought into sultans and establish a State that has continued to rule Egypt for nearly 260 years?

Where are the Mamluks from and how have they gone from slave to sultan? How did the Mamluk dynasty of unknown origin begin to emerge in Egypt? How have they been able to transform from slaves being sold and bought into sultans and establish a State that has continued to rule Egypt for nearly 260 years?

That's how the tale started.

When chess genius Bobby Fisher went to war

Crisp on the outside and soft on the inside and can cause wars and famines

In an ongoing quest for immortality, to such an extent that wealthy individuals pay enormous sums to freeze their bodies after they die, scientific progress may lead to a means of defeating death itself. However, this quest raises questions about the extent to which man can live, and what are the limits of age in general? What are the latest developments in the field of ageing? More importantly, if the victory over ageing is achieved, is that a blessing in itself? How can society be shaped in the future if this is achieved?

Egyptian fava beans are a unique business model and have historically benefited from an extinct system that included popular local baths and stoves. This episode has the historical developments of fava beans and their carriages by examining the history of popular baths and mosquitoes, and trying to answer questions such as: Why has beans become the first popular dish in Egypt? What are the difficulties in preparing it? How does beans and food generally reflect a people's cultural identity? How did the bean cart become an icon and an address for quality and uniqueness?

The horrific and terrible effects of radiation on humans and the spread of cancers among them, the psychological stigma of living is distorted and a lot of tragedies, here we try to know what happened to Hiroshima from the second moment the nuclear bomb exploded to today.

In understanding the metaphors, we find it is not just an aesthetic decorating, it is a fundamental intellectual means. Likening coronavirus to war makes us aware of its dangers, as metaphors can be both dangerous and necessary. They tangibly highlight their problems and reinforce their importance in thinking and communication.

The United States and its allies control the world's semiconductor industry. A few companies control this industry, including TSMC, which controls more than 53% of the world's chip production, and ASML, which controls 100% of the production of EUV devices that have the ability to operate sophisticated chips used in iPhone and advanced warplanes. What is the story of these companies? How has the world come to this form?

A brutal and cruel history faced by tigers through their relationship with man, despite man's fascination with these amazing animals, he engaged in a struggle based on a vision that might not be true about those beautiful predators.

This episode talks about human changes on Earth, and how these changes can never be reversed, or at best can only be reduced if we move within a certain period of time, it's too late. For example, harmful radiation released into our environment by man's numerous nuclear tests of the last century contaminated the Earth's atmosphere and water, and natural radiation levels could no longer be reached before the nuclear weapon. The panel also touches on the crisis of climate change as one of the serious changes caused by the industrial revolution, and how the neglect of this dossier and the lack of attitude at present exposes humanity (and life on the planet in general) to damage that we will not be able to remedy in the future.

This episode talks about how Buddha left a life of luxury as a prince in the palace to seek spiritual inspiration. We will review important Buddha concepts, such as eternal oud and his quest for nirvana. We will also provide a look at the role of meditation in religion, and how the idea of morality emerges in the context of Buddha's devotion, distinguishing it from the usual divine religions.

This episode is about understanding the importance of milk in a historical and social context. This episode begins with two contradictory images of milk in our current day: milk as an elixir of life and milk as a deadly poison.

Puyi was a child when he was named Emperor of China. Within only 3 years of his choice, he was stepped down and declared the Republic. He experienced extraordinary and abnormal conditions throughout his life, becoming a prisoner for more than 53 years, and his life was ended as a lone poor citizen.

This episode explores the surprising links between tree rings and hurricanes, their relationship with maritime navigation, how they affect Europe's economic growth by the end of the 16th century and the rise of capitalism, and the gravity of its indicators of global warming.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author of Sherlock Holmes, had a complicated relationship with his character, The more Holmes's fame and public love for him, the more deeply hateful Doyle felt about the fictional creature he invented on paper to become more realistic than its author. And always felt that his other literary work, some of which he considered more important than Holmes, Not read because of the adventures of the famous detective, these internal conflicts led him to kill Sherlock Holmes, Doyle won a tour, but Holmes won the war.

Plants appear to us as inanimate objects or beings on the margins of life who do not know competition and struggle. But the truth is that the battles of animals in the jungle for survival are paralleled by a bustling life in the plant world. In this episode, we shed light on a world rich in conflict. How do plants compete for resources? How does a plant defend itself as a prey organism? And deceives animals and insects to achieve his interests?

The episode revolves around the romantic perception that has recently prevailed of nature as a quiet romantic place, the closer we approach it, the happier and quieter man becomes and transforms a more peaceful and moral being. While man's story with nature was trying to survive a savage system that is part of its food chain, trying to answer questions, is nature actually loving us and us the virus that kills it? Is romantic perception of nature the answer to saving it or is reality more complicated?

There's no place for a solitary wolf. Herd life is imperative for wolves to survive, cooperating in hunting, raising puppies, caring for the elderly and the injured. Families with strong bonds and a fierce hierarchy top of the herd. It is impossible for an individual to compromise the stability of this arrangement. But sometimes the wolf leaves the herd where he was born to travel outside his own area, so why put the wolf itself at risk of hunger and unknown?

At the turn of the twentieth century, the discovery of radiation and various radioactive elements created a new set of opportunities and challenges in various fields of science. For medicine, questions such as how can we use radiation to treat humans and what dangers face us when we deal with radiation were the beginning of the journey of medicine in the atomic age. A journey fraught with discoveries and developments, but also with moral and human disasters.

Our nature as human beings is one of curiosity and discovery. Space exploration has helped us answer many questions, such as: What would happen to us if we went into space? Can we live there? What is the nature of our life in space? The episode revolves around our discovery of the unknown and our journey to learn about space and answer the questions that have baffled humanity.

A 25-year-old who suddenly finds himself in the face of the colonization of his country, Algeria, The people of Oran are leading their resistance, and quickly the rest of the Algerian cities join him, he could impose on French colonialism its recognition and its State, establishing in the nineteenth century in Algeria a State well ahead of its time, But colonialism does not give the experience the opportunity, to spend 15 years in wars with him that end with his surrender, imprisonment, and exile after a unique experience that even his worst enemies admired.

A red card episode is about the history of football refereeing, how did it appear? How has he evolved into his current image now? The refereeing emerged as an attempt to reduce the violence in the game and difference between teams on it And as the history of refereeing evolved, inventions like penalties, yellow cards and others emerged to alleviate violence, But over time, refereeing shifted to one of the game's biggest shortcomings, which must be solved depending on the technology to replace the referees entirely. The episode attempts to hold accountable the ability of human refereeing to compete with technology in wise decision-making within a small space such as a stadium or a large space such as human societies.

Criminal science is science that helps the law to detect criminals and detect the circumstances of crimes, the most famous of which is forensic medicine. The episode presents the role of the coroner, and how does he perform this role using other forensic scientists?

The episode revolves around the story of the establishment of the Second Reich, or the second attempt to unite German-speaking people into one empire after the demise of the Holy Roman Empire, which was founded by Charlemagne at the hands of Napoleon Bonaparte in 1806. The episode deals with the story of the Iron Chancellor, Bismarck, who succeeded by deliberately and plannedly engineering three wars with Denmark. Austria and France transformed Germany from 39 warring and fragmented states into a terrifying empire, and how the culture of war was transformed to create the German spirit into a prophecy that would make Germany create the hell of the two world wars.

History of Arabic grammar formation from its inception with Abu al-Laad al-Dalili until arrival in the golden age with the linguistic scientist Sibuya. The trip began with Dolily, who founded the rules of Arab grammar and explained their basic rules. These rules then evolved and flourished at later times, by many scientists such as Alkhaleel bin Ahmed. Until the 12th century AD, the second Hajri Kherbi Sibuya, who organized and documented Arabic in his book "The Book," was an indispensable reference for Arabic students. Sibuya drew his knowledge from the work of the former and added to it thanks to his intelligence and deep understanding of the language.

In 1929, the United States stock market collapsed, leading to a devastating decade-long global economic crisis. The Great Depression was like an economic earthquake, shaking the entire world. How has the United States overcome the crisis?

In February 2024, Apple rolls out VR glasses in the U.S. market, Apple describes them with its first integrated vacuum computer, what is vacuum computing and why Apple is putting them out now, and why some will accept the purchase of a device in the thousands of dollars and free of important applications found in any computer.