Biographies

Madame President
“They cannot roll back the rising tide of reform. The world moves.” Victoria Woodhull achieved many firsts in her life: the first woman on Wall Street, the first woman newspaper founder, and the first woman to testify before Congress.
By Randall G Griffin3 years ago in History
Returning to Ocean Island-Post War
Joan Ramsay from New Zealand, was one of the first European women to return to Ocean Island Post War. Her husband was working for the Gilbert & Ellice Island Colony (GEIC) [1] government. Her story is adapted from a radio interview she gave for NZ radio about her life spent on the islands.
By Stacey King3 years ago in History
The big boat that became a mountain is called Tangkuban Perahu.. Content Warning.
Long ago, in West Java, lived a princess named Dayang Sumbi. She had a son named Sangkuriang. The child was very fond of hunting in the woods. He was always accompanied by his beloved dog named Tumang while hunting. Tumang was actually the incarnation of a god and also the biological father of Sangkuriang. But Sangkuriang did not know it because his mother carefully hid it.
By Sky3 years ago in History
Imminent Peril: Ocean Island on the Brink of Invasion
Maureen White was seventeen years old and one of the people who survived the sinking of the British Phosphate Commission (BPC) ship, SS TRIONA, by German Raiders prior to the evacuation of Banaba—known during the phosphate mining period as Ocean Island. Maureen and her mother, Letitia, were taken prisoners by the Germans before being released on a remote island in New Guinea.
By Stacey King3 years ago in History
saleh (AS) part2
God performs the miracle and creates Saleh’s camel from the rock So Salih, peace be upon him, said to them: If this verse comes to you, you will believe. They said, “Yes.” He said, “Gather the people.” So call the people on the promised day. Salih, peace be upon him, called on his Lord, and the earth shook and the rock split before their eyes, and from inside the rock emerged a huge she-camel, one of the largest they had ever seen in their lives. Indeed, the largest she-camel in history. History: One camel was drinking enough water for an entire village, and she was pregnant in her tenth month and was about to give birth, according to the description they described.
By Abo goda3 years ago in History
Si Pitung. Content Warning.
Pitung is a pious young man from Rawa Belong. He diligently studied the Koran in Haji Naipin. Finished learning the Koran he was trained in martial arts. After years of religious knowledge and the ability to master the martial increased.
By Sky3 years ago in History
History of Bangladesh
I am a proud citizen of Bangladesh, a nation with a rich and diverse history that spans thousands of years. Our story is one of resilience, struggle, and triumph, reflecting the indomitable spirit of the Bangladeshi people.
By RAYHAN BIN NAZRUL3 years ago in History
The 5 Most Ridiculous Wars in History That Defied Logic and Reason
Throughout history, humanity has witnessed countless conflicts driven by territorial disputes, political ideologies, and religious beliefs. However, some wars stand out not for their grandeur or significance, but for their utterly ridiculous and avoidable origins. In this article, we delve into the top five most absurd wars fought across different centuries and regions, exploring the bizarre circumstances that led to bloodshed, loss of lives, and international crises.
By Morgan Everly3 years ago in History
The Strange Case of Deacon Brodie and Mr. Stevenson
The first of October 1788 dawned bright with expectation as close to 40,000 people began to gather in the streets of Edinburgh, Scotland. They were there to witness the execution of one of its most prominent citizens.
By Randall G Griffin3 years ago in History
saleh (as) part1
After the death of the Prophet of God, Hud, and days passed, people returned to disbelief again under the whisperings of the accursed Satan who does not leave people, and this time another noble prophet, Saleh, peace be upon him, came.
By Abo goda3 years ago in History
The Day That JFK was Assassinated Changed My Opinion on 22 November 1963
I really can’t believe that its 60 years since John F Kennedy was assassinated — I remember that day so well. But it was an article written around the 30th anniversary after that fateful day, that got me ‘Hooked’ into Astrology.
By Pamella Richards3 years ago in History
"Whispers of Home
In the core of the Appalachian Mountains, where the fog winds through old trees and the fragrance of pine moves in the air, there lies a puzzling charm that spellbinds the spirits of the people who adventure into its hug. Here time moves at its own speed, and the mountains tell stories murmured by the breeze.
By Sheiley kate3 years ago in History