… investment bankers in Western economic history. Born in Paris and raised during the turmoil of World War Two, Andre Benoit Mathieu Meyer was working at the Paris Bourse as a messenger at the young age of 15. Then he was given the rare opportunity…

… as no other prime minister did. He was the first prime mister of the “electronic age”. He advocated a strong and united Canada. According to one of his supporters “Trudeau came into politics to entrench minority right- and he did”. Who is Pierre…

… most influential sports athletes in history. He overcame many obstacles in his life, like a bad childhood, people not believing in him, and his parents and grandparents dying, to get to where he is now. Not only did his childhood deprive him of…

… he was known as “The Kid”, “The Thumper”, and “The Splendid Splinter”. Ted Williams, he played for the Boston Red Sox, and was one of Baseball’s greatest hitters and the last player to have a seasons average of .400. He combined keen vision with quick…

… has always preceded the decline of a culture. America and American families are in trouble. In the history of our nation, there has not been a single generation raised with the societal conditions that we have. Our nation is faced with a severe problem.…

… Aborigines have been and had a culture, giving them the longest cultural background in the history of the world. This culture was and is the centre of the Aboriginal religion, spirit, soul and life, The Dreaming. The Dreaming can be and is defined…

… 7th in 1533 as the daughter of Henry VIII and his second wife Anne Boldeyn who was executed on may 19th when Elizabeth was only two years old. She had inherited intelligence, determination and shrewdness from both of her parents. She also spoke…

… theorists of the 20th century. Luxemburg was a German revolutionary leader, journalist, and socialist theorist. She lived the international life of a Socialist pilgrim, believing that only socialism could bring true freedom and social justice. Luxemburg…

… and perhaps divine intervention was allowed to live a life far different than his brethren. The tone of the book is that of a free man, instead of saying he was sold or sent to new masters he uses the euphemism “went to live with…” as if he were free…

… in Louisiana. He lived there for most of his teenage years. He then moved to Mississippi where he has lived for 52 years. Overall, Mr. Page has had a very long and interesting life. In Louisiana, Fred’s family was one of the most well off black…