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  • 21.12.2012 Is This The End  By : Carolyn Robins
    There is a lot of talk and fear about the date December the 21st 2012. Will the world come to a end? I personally feel that the word will not end on this date. But the world as we know it is drawing to a end, and hopefully we will start a new chapter in earths history.
  • Importance of Having A Constitution  By : Brian Jones A
    The United States constitution came to effect in the eighteenth century. It is the major basis of all the rights every American constituent can exercise.
  • Reasons Why the Star Spangled Banner Was Created  By : Brian Jones A
    A national anthem is an important symbol of any country. In the United States the national anthem is called the Star Spangled Banner.
  • The Factors Leading California to Become a State  By : Brian Jones A
    California is one of the biggest states in the western part of the United States. It became one of the states in 1849 just right after the Mexican-American war.
  • The Real History of Halloween  By : Roberto Garabell
    Two thousand years ago, in the region that is now Ireland, the United Kingdom and northern France, the ancient Celts celebrated the end of their summer harvest and the beginning of their new year on November 1. This observance also...
  • The History of the Camera  By : Roberto Garabell
    Have you ever thought about how the tiny, one click, instant-picture-delivery camera in your hand started out? The history of the camera travels back...
  • A True "Rags to Riches" Story - The History of Whistler, BC  By : Roberto Garabell
    Whistler, BC (British Columbia) is widely known as both a "must-go" destination resort and the co-host for the 2010 Vancouver Olympics. It is a small little town with...
  • The History of the Costume  By : Roberto Garabell
    Historians studying the evolution of the modern costume mutually date its origins to the 1490's. It is important to note, however, that before this time clothing existed mainly...
  • From Prison To Paradise: A Brief History Of Norfolk Island  By : Roberto Garabell
    Over 1600 kilometers from Sydney, Norfolk Island is a small bit of paradise tucked away in the South Pacific. From the time Captain John Cook first set...
  • Aka Dua in the Atlantean Science of the Toltecs  By : The Manticore
    The Atlanteans conceived of evolution on a planetary scale, not on a human scale. The Atlanteans said they came from the Lemurians. The Atlanteans were a higher race than us, the humans of today. The Atlanteans had a saying that said you either work with the Sro or you work for the Sro. And they saw working with the Sro as the lower level of technology; working for the Sro was a higher level of work.
  • The History Of Wool Cloth  By : Roberto Garabell
    Sometime back in the eons of prehistory, a hunter killed a sheep and brought it home to make a mean mutton stew.
  • The Arc Of Titus And Its Implication In Rome's Wealthy Past  By : Rajeev Sanchez
    Built to commemorate the detain of Jerusalem over the Jewish Zealots, The Arch of Titus is 1 of two remaining arches and one of the most famous landmarks in the Forum Romanum. It places grand meaning in Rome's past and ...
  • The Ogopogo Sea Creature Of Lake Okanagan, Real Or Myth  By : Roberto Garabell
    Do you believe in sea monsters? From myth to photographed images, people have been passing on the stories of water creatures of prehistoric size for years. One of these water monsters...
  • Basic Information about Dinosaurs  By : David Urmann
    We have heard a lot of stories about dinosaurs. We know they existed many years before our time. We have seen movies and read articles about dinosaurs that state some interesting facts and fascinating ones about them. The stories of dinosaurs help us understand better the history of our planet. It has given us ideas on how the world really exists.
  • The History of Popcorn Poppers  By : Roberto Garabell
    Popcorn has been known for at least 5,000 years. South American Indians ate it, made beer with it, and created a god to worship for its continued blessings upon them.
  • The Long and Illustrious History of Cotton Candy  By : Roberto Garabell
    Cotton candy - what would childhood be without it? It's sticky, sweet airiness brings memories of summer days spent under the circus tent, or meandering through the country fair's exhibits. Let's not forget nights sent on the carnival's Ferris wheel, cotton candy in one hand while the other grips the car's bar for dear life.
  • Bangkok - Where East Meets West  By : Roberto Garabell
    Bangkok is an exciting, high contrast melting pot of east meets west. It is a dynamic city that has embraced technology and modern living with its busy expressways, bold skyscrapers and designer brand filled shopping centres. Yet underneath it all, it remains a traditional haven of culture, history and time-honored customs, where elders are respected and family always comes first.
  • The Aztecs and their empire  By : Roberto Garabell
    The Aztecs have always been a shining example of human progress. Their achievements and events have rivaled most of the empires of Europe. Read on to know their bloody and turbulent history.
  • Types And Uses of Medieval Armor  By : John Hilde
    The earliest form of medieval armor -- mail (a.k.a. “chain mail”) -- traces its origins back to around 500 BC.
  • History of the Biomass Stove  By : Brian Jenkins
    While a fireplace is often set into the framework of the house and is closed off in a way that allows you to see the flames and experience their heat, stoves offer a very different image. The stove image that comes to mind is of an enclosed and usually a raised metal structure that is often mostly closed off.
  • The History of the Jamaican People and Their Culture  By : CS Stephanie Larkin
    Jamaica is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Caribbean, but this country is also called home by millions of people. Most tourists never learn about the history of the Jamaican people, but if you’re planning to vacation here, you will enjoy and understand it more if you better understand their culture.
  • The Coral Reefs of Jamaica - History and Interesting Facts  By : CS Stephanie Larkin
    Jamaica is a premier destination for vacationers looking for a little fun in the sun, and this country's coral reef is a spectacular site that thousands view every year. Unfortunately, these coral reefs could be in danger. Learning a bit about the history of Jamaica's coral reefs can help to show you why it is so important to save them.
  • The History Of Birth Records  By : VitalChek Staff
    Certified birth certificates are a fairly recent invention, common only since the 1900s in the United States. Prior to that, births frequently went unrecorded or were written down by doctors, midwives, church officials, government bodies or family members. Historically speaking, the recording of the births of many prominent figures has taken many forms: Cleopatra: born in 69 BC in Alexandria, Egypt, this queen and legendary beauty's birth was recorded by priests in hierogl...
  • Tracing One's Roots Via Family History Genealogy  By : Roger Mitchell
    The family has always been considered as the strongest force in the society. Known as the most fundamental civilization in the world, it defines the rise and fall of every community and group. In whatever culture, the family has always played a major role in unifying the people of its race. Even in today’s modern era when the limits of socialization are starting to get shattered and the boundaries of communication are slowly disappearing, the family remains basic in every human life. Nobody is so independent and free as to be able to exist without a family.
  • 911 Truth And Using Coal As A Substitute Fuel For Gasoline  By : GARKO
    If your head is not buried so deeply uh… in the sand that you have been thoroughly oblivious to happenings in this country for most of this decade you certainly have fundamental concerns about what our government is doing.
  • Kosovo Crisis  By : John Peer
    Kosovo is the southern province of Yugoslavia and is spread over an area of approximately 4300 miles; of the two million population, 90% are Muslims and 10% are Serbs. The Muslims had been demanding independence for the past few years but the Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosovic played the butcher's role by shelling and destroying valleys of the Albanian Muslims. The Serbs, under his orders, committed heinous crimes, which included gang rapes of Muslim women and torturing thousands of Kosovers to death.
  • Alexandria- the ancient place of ancient stunning architecture!  By : David Urmann
    Alexandria city is one of those few cities which boasts of a large number of places to see. It has always enjoyed a lot of popularity as being one of the most sought after vacation places. With a comprehensive and wide-ranging heritage and history of its own you’ll find many varied architectural sites in this city.
  • The Fountain of Hooey: Ponce de Leon in Florida  By : David Urmann
    The legend of the Fountain of Youth may be a lot of hooey, but Ponce de Leon’s trips to Florida are still very interesting.
  • New-Gate in New England: Hard Time Connecticut Style  By : David Urmann
    Connecticut was once home to America’s biggest dungeon: the mine/prison known as New-Gate.
  • All About The Massachusetts Historic Deerfield  By : David Urmann
    Historic Deerfield’s motto is “New England as you hope to find it!”, and it certainly is!

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