Why Are Manchester United Called the Red Devils?

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Manchester United’s “Red Devils” nickname came from nearby Salford’s rugby league team and was adopted under manager Sir Matt Busby in the 1960s. The connection links two different sports through a shared local nickname. UEFA’s account traces Salford’s name to a French journalist who called the team “Les Diables Rouges” in 1934. That phrase means “the Red Devils.” UEFA says Busby later took a liking to the name. The Premier League’s crest history also credits him with adopting it from Salford. The nickname became a visual part of United’s identity: its badge includes a red devil holding a pitchfork below a three-masted ship. The ship has a separate origin in Manchester’s coat of arms and trading history. A single crest therefore combines a symbol of the city with a nickname borrowed from its sporting neighbourhood.  
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How do Aircrafts Fly?

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To fly in the air, aircrafts need power, which is provided by the engines. They need a lift to rise from the ground and stay in the air. This lift is provided by the wings. The aircraft wings have a special shape called an aerofoil. The top surface of the wing is curved, while the bottom is flat. As the plane cuts through the air, the air that flows over the wing has to travel greater distances than the air flowing underneath the wing, so it has to travel faster over the top. This reduces the pressure above the wing and creates lift At take-off, the engine provides the power to generate lift. The forward thrust of the engines balances the resistance or drag set up by the air.

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