The content of the tut’s tomb was considered special because it was discovered by Howard Carter after the period in which most of the archeologist claimed that the entire tomb in the place were completely identified.  

Secondly inside the tomb, Carter discovered rooms loaded up with wealth. This included statues, gold adornments, Tutankhamen’s mummy, chariots, model pontoons, canopic containers, seats, and works of art.

It was a stunning disclosure and one of the most significant made ever of. Taking all things together, there were more than 5,000 items in the tomb. It took Carter and his group ten years to list everything.

The Egyptian Mummy Project, which began an inventory in late 2003, was engaged in the task of recording mummies so it had recorded almost 600 so far and was still counting. The next phase of the project was scanning the mummies with a portable CT machine donated by the National Geographic Society and Siemens, its manufacturer. King Tut was one of the first mummies to be scanned, in death, as in life, moving regally ahead of his countrymen.

Yes Carter did write because in his defence Carter had little choice.If he hadn't cut the mummy free so the thieves would have cheated the guards and destroyed the mummy in a part to remove all the gold because in Tut's time royal families were too wealthy and they took gold rings,necklaces,bracelets etc.with dead bodies.

1. The chapter 'Discovering Tut : the saga continues' portrays the mysteries surrounding ancient Egyptian life and culture. The chapter is based on a book by the same name and describes the Egyptian culture and traditions practised during King Tut's time. It focuses on the architectural wonders of the Egyptian civilization. It also gives an insight into the process of preserving dead bodies by converting them to mummies. The ancient Egyptians believed in afterlife and preserved the bodies of their kings and buried them with essentials to ease their progress into the afterlife.
2. The chapter 'Discovering Tut : the saga continues' describes the lifestyle of the Egyptian people during King Tut's time and probes into the circumstances of his death. King Tut or Tutankhamen was a young boy when he became the ruler of Egypt. He was the last ruler of a powerful dynasty that had ruled Egypt for centuries. He ruled for nine years and died a mysterious death. The famous king's dead body was preserved as a mummy and buried with gold, precious wares, clothes and everyday essentials in his tomb. He was buried with tremendous amount of wealth and personal possessions to ease his transition into the afterlife.

The results of the CT scan revealed some wonderful images of Tut on the computer screen. His neck-bone appeared very clearly. So were the other images — a hand and several views of rib cage and skull.

Howard Carter's investigation was resented. Howard Carter's investigation was resented because Carter's men removed the mummy's head and severed nearly every major joint of the body to raise Tut's body from the coffin.

Carter faced a lot of difficulties in separating Tut's mummy from its coffin. First of all, he tried to use the intense heat of the Egyptian sun to loosen the resins. For several hours he set the mummy outside in blazing sunshine that heated it to 149 degrees Fahrenheit. Nothing budged. Finally, he had to chisel the consolidated material away from beneath the limbs and trunk before it was possible to raise the king’s remains.

All this procedure badly damaged King Tut’s mummy. Carter justified it saying if he had not secured the gold treasures, the thieves would have damaged the mummy beyond any restoration.

The boy king changed his own name from Tutankhaten to Tutankhamun means ‘living image of Amun’ because Amun was a major God in ancient Egypt. But the previous King had made his people worship the Sun God Aten. He had smashed all the images of Amun. When Tut became the king, he restored the old ways.

The ancient royals of Egypt were wealthy .They believed that the people after their death also gain another life (after death). So, they believed that they took take their wealth with them . This is the reason why the Pharaohs are buried  with tremendous wealth

The superstition associated with the mummy was the curse that would fall upon if the mummy was disturbed from its grave.
Samarth answered this
The curse of the pharaohs is an alleged curse believed by some to be cast upon any person who disturbs themummy?of an Ancient Egyptian person, especially a pharaoh. This curse, which does not differentiate between thieves and archaeologists, allegedly can cause bad luck, illness or death.

When Howard Carter, a British Archeologist opened the first coffin of King tut, he found a shroud adorned with garlands of willow and olive leaves, wild celery, lotus petals, and cornflowers.These are all flowers that grow in the summer. So, this proves the burial of King Tut in March or April which is mid-summer.

King Tut's death was a big event because not only he was a mere teenager when he died but also the last heir of one of the most strongest and powerful royal families that had their sway over the Egyptian empire. His death heralded the end of a powerful dynasty and a grand era.

The question has been taken from the chapter "Discovering Tut" from book "Hornbill".
Ray Johnson describes Akhenaten as funny because of his eccentric nature .
Thebes was the religious capital of Ancient Egypt of which Amun was the major God.
Akhenaten, when became the king of Egypt, made his people worship Aten , sun god. He made people to transform their religion. He broke down the idols of Amun and also transferred the capital from " Thebes" to Akhenaten.
Because of his eccentric decisions, Ray Johnson calls Akhenaten as funny.

In the year 1922, when the British archaeologist Howard Carter discovered king Tut's tomb, the sensational factor was the discovery of the funerary treasures. It was the richest royal collection ever found and became a part of the pharaoh;s legend. Stunning artefacts, their eternal brilliance was meant to guarantee resurrection which caused a sensation at the time of the discovery. The funerary treasures tell us that the ancient Egyptians believed in life after death and the funerary treasures were meant to come in handy for the deceased person after they had passed on to the realm of the afterlife.

The pharaoh's curse was that death or misfortune would fall upon those who disturbed him. The silent visitors are the first to refer to it. Later on a guard joked nervously when the million dollar scanner stopped functioning because of sand in a cooler fan.

The two biggest questions still lingering about Tutankhamen are how he had died and what his age was at the time of his death.

Einstein was unhappy in his school because he did not like the conventional system of education.

He was studied in a school in Munich and he had several other schoolmates at his age.

He hated the oppressive atmosphere of the school and was sure he would fail in the examination.

He liked to study only the subjects which interested him.

Mr. Koch wrote that Albert was ready to enter a college for the study of higher Mathematics. He also wrote that he couldn’t teach him any more. Probably he (Albert) would soon be able to teach him. It was such a wonderful recommendation that no one could have got from a teacher.

Albert was quite nervous when he met the doctor because he had thought a lot concerning what he would tell the doctor. Albert could not tell lies. Yuri had suggested to him to be quite frank with the doctor. All this made Albert feel very nervous. This shows Albert was quite simple, honest and sincere. He could not be shrewd nor mean to secure some advantage for himself. 

Going back to his lodgings did not cheer him up. his father had so little money to spare that albert had been found a room in one of the poorest quarters f munich.
He hated the atmosphere of slum violence. his landlady beat her children regularly,and every saturday her husband came drunk and beat her.