Perspectives

What if Hitler Won World War 2 (1980s). Content Warning.
In the sensitive compartmentalized information facility of the Department of State, Washington D.C., the air hung heavy with tension. The Secretary of State, his voice muffled by secretive silencing technology, pressed for options in the wake of a devastating hostage crisis. Iron Eagle, an extremist Nazi terrorist group, had orchestrated the abduction of an American family vacationing in Angola. As the Secretary demanded swift action, a flurry of discussions unfolded among high-ranking officials.
By Gunduz2 years ago in History
Classical Reception in Percy Bysshe Shelley’s Prometheus Unbound: Politically, and Stylistically.
This is an essay which I wrote for a UWA unit on Classical reception if you wish to use any of the information from it please refer to the bibliography for sources.
By Ellie Hopwood2 years ago in History
The Nation Without Soldiers or Cops
In a world often defined by conflict and division, there exists a remarkable anomaly – a nation that has chosen to forsake the traditional instruments of state power, namely its army and police force. This nation is Costa Rica, a small Central American country with a big reputation for peace, democracy, and disarmament. Its story is one of innovation, resilience, and a commitment to building a society founded on principles of nonviolence and cooperation.
By Sahil Lathwal2 years ago in History
2024 US Presidential election
Beyond the Rematch: Unveiling Surprises and Shifts in the Upcoming Trump vs. Biden Election Get ready for the ultimate political showdown as Donald Trump and Joe Biden face off once again in the upcoming election. But this time, there's more to the rematch than meets the eye. In this article, we delve into the surprises and shifts that will shape the battle for the White House.
By Christopher Chidiebere Evoegbu2 years ago in History
Oil Expropriation Day is Almost Here!
Author's preface: This is a lightly edited and updated version of my original oil expropriation day story, published almost exactly a year ago. Once again I have to thank Wikipedia from whence I expropriated a good chunk of the history of oil expropriation day. For those who are not familiar, every March 18 is Oil expropriation day, a Mexican national holiday. It rivals the United States' Bunker Hill day in terms of awareness and popularity among the citizenry and is officially my favorite Mexican national holiday. Enjoy and Happy OE day!
By Everyday Junglist2 years ago in History
Building Positive Habits in Every Day
The Catalsyt for Change In the vibrant city of Bloomdale, where the rhythm of life pulses through its bustling streets, resides Alex, a young professional yearning for a deeper sense of fulfillment. Despite his achievements, an undercurrent of discontent lingers within him. Determined to break free from the monotony and embrace a more purposeful existence, he embarks on a profound journey to build positive habits in his everyday life.
By GrowthVibesID2 years ago in History
Echoes of Ancient Ingenuity
When we think of ancient civilizations, it's easy to underestimate their intelligence and ingenuity. After all, they didn't have smartphones or the internet like we do today. However, our ancestors were far more advanced than many of us give them credit for. Some of the technologies they created have puzzled scientists for centuries, leaving us to wonder about the incredible feats they accomplished with limited resources and tools.
By David K2 years ago in History
Embracing the Spirit of Maya Angelou: Commending the Obscure Women Who Shape Our World
In the area of inspiration and fortifying, the statements of Maya Angelou reverberate like an eternal tune, twisting through the weaving of history, assisting us with recollecting the strength and flexibility of women. As the Winged snake Year of 2024 spreads out, I wind up drawn to Angelou's critical declaration, "For by far most of history, Obscure was a woman," as I contemplate the unending unknown bosses who have made super durable engravings on my life.
By Right Choice2 years ago in History
Zara, the Village Storyteller
Zara, the Village Storyteller In the heart of the sleepy village of Alhambra, nestled amidst rolling hills and ancient baobab trees, lived Zara—the keeper of stories. Her weathered face bore the lines of countless sunsets, and her eyes sparkled with the wisdom of ages. The villagers revered her, for she was more than a mere teller of tales; she was the bridge between their past and their future.
By Stanley 2 years ago in History
The Legacy of Fritz Haber: Triumphs and Tragedies
In the sprawling tapestry of human history, few figures cast as long a shadow or leave as indelible a mark as Fritz Haber. Born into a world on the brink of transformation, he emerged as a beacon of scientific ingenuity amidst the chaos of war and the tumult of societal upheaval. His story is one of triumph and tragedy, of brilliance and moral ambiguity—a narrative that spans continents and generations, leaving an indelible imprint on the fabric of time.
By Briona Whitehead2 years ago in History
Unveiling the Mysteries of Bian Lian
Step into the vibrant world of Sichuan opera, and you'll encounter a mesmerizing performance art known as Bian Lian, or "Face-Changing." Originating from ancient Chinese tradition, Bian Lian is a captivating display of skill and theatricality, where performers don brightly colored costumes and swiftly transform their masks to depict different characters with the flick of a fan or a wave of the hand.
By Avhishek Agarwal2 years ago in History
The Enchanting Cloud City of the South
Once upon a time, in a realm where the skies stretched endlessly, there existed a magnificent city suspended among the clouds – Aetheria. This celestial marvel was nestled in the southern reaches of the sky, a place of breathtaking beauty and mystical wonders.
By Korey Ebrima2 years ago in History