East End of London

united throughout their existence until imperialism emerged proves to be wrong. It seems that the Muslims always seemed to be separated within empires as history occurred. The way how Aydin explains Britain’s empire in London provided connections between the Arabs from the Middle East and the Arabs from India after World War One is fascinating. For me, it was quite amusing to read because it showed that the British did not know what was about to happen, and did not realize that they were…

they could use their service or get their products for free, the same response came out of everyone. You guess it; it was no (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=essNmNOrQto). If you can’t sample a cup of coffee, see if you get results you want in the end of a session, or have them make a custom frame without paying for any of it, they 're saying: why is it okay to do that to an artist? If it’s not okay to ask any of them to do work for free, then it most definitely isn 't okay for you to expect…

The Western Intellectual Tradition by J. Bronowski and Bruce Mazlish examines different European/American historical periods from the year 1500 to 1900. It focuses on the great thinkers and philosophers from those times, as well as certain historical periods that are considered significant. This essay focuses on chapters 2, 10, 15, 21, and 23. They are about the city-states of Italy, the Royal society, Montesquieu, Thomas Jefferson and the American Revolution, and Edmund Burke respectively.…

an entrepôt of the continental trading system. For the years that lead up to confederation Cartier, along with a large block of his supporters from Canada east had raided to ally with MacDonalds’s cohort conservatives from Canada west with resulted in the creation of a political deadlock within the province of Canada. This finally came to end when they were able to convince George Brown and his supporters to join the coalition and work towards a wider Union of the provinces of British North…

sarcastically challenges his husband to compare her with any other woman if possible. In the fifth line, Bradstreet writes, “I prize thy love more than whole mines of gold, / or all the riches that the East doth hold” (5-6). She metaphorically compares her love to mines of gold or all the riches that are in the east. She is very affectionate when she says that rivers cannot quench her thirst. As the poem continues, Bradstreet indicates that being righteous in love meant getting rewarded in…

President John Adams attempted tact; it fizzled. In 1798, the French requested American ambassadors pay gigantic rewards keeping in mind the end goal to see the French Foreign Minister Talleyrand, which the Americans rejected. The Jeffersonian Republicans, suspicious of Adams, requested the documentation, which Adams discharged utilizing X, Y and Z as codes for the names of the French ambassadors…

brutal killers in Europe, and also the most mysterious. Till this day not a lot is known about the mysterious killer, what is known are the brutal murders, the vile letters from hell, and the legacy of the killer. The murders were all located around east London in Whitechapel and all were women of a certain job title that was referred to as “women of the night" with no more clues of their murderer other than letters sent after. From the murders to the letters, his legacy is still talked about…

“Tramps, Hobos, Beats and Crusties” There is something romantic about hearing the sound of a train in the distance. It has a way of enticing the imagination--it conjures up sepia images of hardship and freedom, and leaves us with an unexplained longing. It is as if the railroad links us to our country’s past, a nostalgic reminder that some things never change. In 2008 I spent the better part of a year hopping freight and hitchhiking from Maine to Washington. Although I only rode a handful of…

homeland, but only to be fooled by the cover of darkness, as the crewmember steered the ship north instead of east eventually hitting New York. They were then approached and seized by the Navy, for being a slave ship,…

The counterculture movement known as punk defies definition in any concrete terms. Beginning as a perverse fashion statement in the 1970s, punk quickly became something much more politically charged than many initially anticipated. It was a movement that defined itself through a series of negatives: it was more easily seen as what it wasn’t than what it was. Punk contrasted itself to the 1960s, the hippie movement, and the rock’n’roll scene that had established itself; it was opposed to the…