He suffered from infancy but it took his parents 10 years to detect dyspraxia - a brain disorder that often made his limbs shiver making it impossible to eat noodles or go for long walks. And when his teacher asked them to send him to a "special" school after he failed a test in his 6th, 'Taare Zameen Par' had indeed arrived! By then, the boy had found a steady friend in his PC. At 8, he had mastered 'Age of Empires' and at 11, he was a gaming pro and dabbled with coding. At 15, his goal was to build something that would help parents of kids like him to detect their disorders very early. He researched and worked relentlessly for 3 years. In 2015, the 18-year-old launched 'My Child' - a free Android app. It takes just 45 seconds to know if a child is suffering from a brain, nerve, speech or physical disorder. It can correctly trace and track disorders even in babies of 11-24 months. The app's been downloaded 12000 times by users in 140 countries....
England's Tower of London served as an operating prison from the year 1100 all the way up to 1952. It was rebuilt in the late 13th century but has stayed mostly the same ever since. Cellular Jail, located on India's Andaman Nicobar Islands, was used in the early 20th century by the British mainly to exile political dissidents who were fighting for India's independence. East Jutland State Prison opened a little over 10 years ago in Enner Mark, Denmark. Its clean, simple design masks high security, including infrared cameras, motion sensors, and fingerprint scanners. In Overloon, Netherlands, the Juvenile Pavilion youth detention center uses an open design plan and borrows the natural-wood feel of the surrounding environment to keep inmates engaged with the outside world. The Austrian prison Garsten Abbey used to function as a monastery up until 1851, at which point it began running as a prison. Its Baroque architecture makes it one of the more sophisticated-looking f...