Search Results: What do you think

"I saw that black metal gates had been placed in front of the building since I left. I walked around to both the north and south sides of the building and saw that the gates wrapped all around there, too, and blocked all the staircases leading to the building."

"Afterward, I saw a forklift carrying what appeared to be a more permanent form of fencing drive over to the north side of the building. I saw the forklift run into and hit the pillars on the building several times."

This, hours after a judge ordered the Kennedy board to stop the venue from closing until it approved a shutdown in compliance with his order, and he lifted the freeze. Cooper cited that previous order in his newest order, noting that the board voted to close the Center on Tuesday, even though Cooper has not lifted the freeze—putting Trump and the Kennedy board in direct violation of a court order.

Apparently the next James Bond will be chosen before the end of 2026.

James Bond will probably be chosen from my list below, who do you think will make the best James Bond, and why do you think he'll make a good James Bond?

I will ask the same question again when the next James Bond is chosen, and I'll give a MHO to the person's with the correct opinion, or if there is a few people with the correct answer, I'll have a prize draw to choose the winners.

They don’t use it only for the pre-colonial period. People who are supposedly the original owners of a particular land use the term to distinguish themselves from those who came after them. But migration existed long before writing and recorded history. Humans have always moved from one place to another, and their exceptional physical endurance makes them uniquely capable of doing so in nature.

Take the Americas. Anthropological and archaeological evidence suggests that the first migration into the Americas occurred around 17,000 years ago through the Bering Strait region. But this was not a single wave. Around 2,000 years later, another group arrived through the same region and is thought to have displaced earlier populations, pushing them southward. It could be seen as a cycle, since migration into the Americas is thought to have occurred in as many as four waves by around 10,000 years ago.

So, who exactly are the “true indigenous people” of America? The first migrants? After all, they were migrants too. Does being the first group to arrive and establish themselves there automatically make the land theirs? Moreover, these pre-European populations were so diverse and often so unrelated that it was outsiders who lumped them together under a single category such as “Indians.”

The bottom line is that when we try to trace things all the way back to the beginning, we sometimes end up in an impossible situation. It may be convenient to simply treat a particular historical point as the starting point, but that creates its own problems. After all, it was precisely when Western states were establishing their systems that international law and universal values were also developing.

So, broadly speaking, rather than “indigenous,” I think “pre-European” would sometimes be a more accurate term.

Europe's history is pretty dynamic, unlike many other societies with abrupt change because of industrial revolution and European colonization. Europe went through so many phases with aesthetics that continue to get cooler until the Georgan era. That is when they started to get "lame" in my opinion. But i still have to say steampunk is pretty cool too, commonly based on Victorian era. And then the Edwardian just feel "boomer" to me lol.

I think Medieval and Renaissance are like a tie to me. Medieval got that crusade, dragon and castles focus but renaissance is like the awkward stage of being composed, "formal", long suits and ornate patterns especially from western Europe, but it still has that medieval coolness, unevenly mixed with castles, folklores, tunics and crusade mindset that contrasts, notably coming from the Holy Romans.

Overall i might go with medieval, but i would choose renaissance if specifically with renaissance Spain which uniquely fuses medieval, renaissance and pirates vibes. Portugal to some extent mixed them nicely too.