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 		No Great Mischief by Alistair MacLeod Article 
No Great Mischief by Alistair MacLeod offers a deeper glimpse on the ties that bind a family as observed in Canadian culture. Honoring traditions are vital.
Mar 3, 2009 - Gwendolyn Cuizon
No Great Mischief, by Alistair MacLeod Article 
No Great Mischief is Alistair MacLeod's first novel. It won the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award and Canadian Booksellers Association Libris Award
Nov 16, 2010 - Sandra Williams
The Axis Occupation of Greece and How the Italians Also Got It Article 
In late April 1941, Italian, German and Bulgarian forces began the occupation of Greece. Luckily for the Greeks, the Italians took most of the territory.
Dec 13, 2010 - Ivan Castro
History St Helena Island, Queensland, Australia Article 
St Helena, a small island in Moreton Bay, was a prison during early European settlement in Brisbane, Queensland. Its convict ruins are now a tourist attraction.
Sep 6, 2009 - Bruce Iliff
The Beginning Years of Hawaii's Leper Colony on Molokai Island Article 
For over one hundred years, the medical condition known leprosy has been quarantined and treated within leper colonies in Hawaii.
Jun 27, 2010 - Maureen Zieber
Read Aloud at Christmas Article 
When the children have grown keep the family tradition of reading aloud on Christmas Eve. Try Alistair MacLeod's "To Every Thing There is a Season".
Nov 12, 2010 - Alan McNairn
Christopher Michael Mansour currently lives in Barrie, Ontario and has diverse interests ranging from World Mythology to Modern North American literature. Chris holds both an...
Visitor Attractions in St. Peter Port, Guernsey Article 
The beautiful Channel Island of Guernsey has a wide range of places of interest for holiday-maker to explore including Victor Hugo's home and Castle Cornet.
May 11, 2010 - Kate Le Page
The Isle of Iona, Scotland Article 
Visit the jewel of the Hebrides. Drive through the majestic Isle of Mull and visit the cradle of Scottish Christianity. Walk in the footsteps of saints.
Oct 15, 2010 - Dave McFadzean
Crannogs: Prehistoric Lake Dwellings in Scotland and Ireland Article 
Man-made islands called crannogs appear in many Scottish and Irish lakes and were once the bases of wooden dwellings. Why and how were they built?
Apr 8, 2011 - Jennifer Young
My Brother's Keeper: The Reality of Filial Affection Article 
Brotherly love is often used as justification for all sorts of loyalties, sacrifices, pressures and decisions, but is blood thicker than water in the end?
Sep 29, 2010 - David Porter
Celtic Christianity Gains Popularity Article 
A branch of Christianity formed on the so-called Celtic fringes of Britain shortly after the Romans left and before the country was "officially" converted is flourishing.
Oct 7, 2009 - John Reynolds
Brochs: Prehistoric Domestic Structures Unique to Scotland Article 
Scotland's brochs are Iron Age stone towers found largely in the north and west of the country - and nowhere else in the world. What was their purpose?
Mar 31, 2011 - Jennifer Young
Napoleon Crowns Himself Emperor of the French Article 
He ended disorder in post-Revolutionary Europe, but was considered a tyrant by his critics, some of whom have blamed him for 17 years of war and the bankruptcy of France.
Dec 2, 2009 - John Kirshon
Haiti Under Papa Doc Duvalier Article 
Media coverage of Haiti's devastating earthquake has revealed the impact of the nation's beleaguered history. This had much to do with its infamous leader, 'Papa Doc.'
Jan 21, 2010 - Faisal Hanif
"The Christian Century" in Japan Article 
When Christians first arrived in Japan, they were tolerated, but as persecution grew, Christianity was banned and the country closed its doors to the West.
Jun 7, 2011 - Carmen Sterba
Franklin Roosevelt and the Yalta Conference Article 
Although the Yalta Conference addressed a variety of issues including Soviet participation against Japan, the post-war status of Poland was at the top of the agenda.
Aug 11, 2009 - Michael Streich
Woodrow Wilson and Foreign Policy Article 
Wilson's limited foreign policy experience would undergo a series of complicated challenges not just in Eurasia, but in the Western Hemisphere as well.
Jun 25, 2009 - Elvira Nieto
Female Warriors in West African History Article 
Notwithstanding the patriarchal societies they were born into, these women stand out for their heroic feats and fierce sense of national pride.
Jul 23, 2010 - Remi Oyedele
Employment Conditions in the Philippines Under Colonial Rule Article 
Employment conditions in the Philippines under colonial rule are marked with how Filipinos experienced both cruel and humane work conditions.
Mar 4, 2011 - Leann Zarah