Though one may say “It is better left unsaid,” for feature articles, it is usually “The more said, the better.” Unfortunately, the economics of publication compels one to crop details which could offer valuable and interesting insight to readers. The twenty-five themes in this book would motivate you, the readers, to think of the issues raised, while enjoying the pace of the presentation. Cover and Interior pictures by Goutam Ghosh

I am not a historian. I am simply an American citizen who grew up in Brooklyn, New York after my birth in the state of Virginia. My family, African-Americans from the south, decided to leave a life of farming and despair to move to New York to start anew, with nine children; three girls, six boys, and mother and father, who firmly believed that they could make a better life for all their family members. As the exception to the rule, I finished high school along with my brothers and sisters, and went on to college where I earned degrees in business and in law. This enabled me to become an officer and manager in the banking industry, where I served over twenty eight years. In addition I served a number of years as a businessman, served in state government, and served in the regular Army of the U.S. I have written other books on business and banking that were published by and for the banking community as training and management material. I am currently working on a series of business books which will be introduced to members of the business community as a source of training for new small business owners and entrepreneurs.

This book is about empowerment, resilience, overcoming obstacles beyond measure. With all the traumas, loses, and the experienced of the war in Liberia, West Africa, I was able to achieve my education, create beautiful family, and most of all established healthy relationships with friends and families. I grew up in an era where women were arranged to get marry, little girl's rape, the decision of parents which child attends school and who will remain at home because of lack of funds was normal. As human beings, extending assistance to the poor or to listen to their problems should be a human.

Of the few historical shortlists women make as influencers in the arts; the same few names are recognized; making the catalogue of powerful and gifted females feel like an small and exclusive club. The truth is; however; that far more women than we know can be credited with contributions to the industries in which they honed their crafts. In 1940; when the world was at war and the Civil Rights Movement had yet to turn the page of history; Hattie McDaniel became the first black woman to win an Academy Award. She and Anna May Wong fought hard to pave the way for actresses of color and fight against racial stereotypes. Maria Tallchief was the first; and one of the only; Native American prima ballerinas to push past the stage wings toward the limelight. More than just performers; these women were people as well. In Hidden in History: The Untold Stories of Female Artists; Musicians; and Writers; the lives of many of these artists are explored; from Edmonia Lewis' wrongful expulsion from higher learning to the boundary-breaking talents of the International Sweethearts of Rhythm and their untraditional start as a school band. This book is an open door to the lives of 10 female artists; wordsmiths and performers whose work has often been overlooked in the dusty pages of an often male-dictated narration.

You've heard about the horrors of World War 1, but have you considered the untold stories of women? This book uncovers the overlooked contributions of women on the frontlines, their unseen struggles, and their fight for rights. Think you know the whole story of World War 1? Think again. Are you tired of history being written by men, for men? Have you ever wondered about the women who served in World War 1, only to be forgotten? If so, then Unseen Casualties: Women's Hidden War is for you. This groundbreaking book will: - Shed light on the invisible women of World War 1, from nurses to spies to soldiers. - Expose the physical and psychological horrors that women endured in the trenches. - Reveal how the war machine perpetuated gender roles and sexism. - Analyze the dual burden women faced as caregivers, workers, and fighters. - Explore the untold stories of women's mental health during and after the war. - Discuss the price of freedom on women's lives and their fight for rights. If you want to uncover the hidden truths about women's role in World War 1, buy this book today. The time for silent women is over; let their stories be heard.

This collection of 51 essays contains rich memories of Singapore’s broadcasting pioneers based in their station atop Caldecott Hill. ON AIR captures the breadth and depth of their experiences over 82 years on the Hill; from the founding in 1936 of the British Malayan Broadcasting Corporation, to Radio and Television Singapore (RTS), to Singapore Broadcasting Corporation (SBC), and finally to what is today, Mediacorp. In this book, the writrers have recorded eight decades worth of work experiences and have shared untold stories from the Japanese Occupation of Caldecott Hill, to the fascinating behind-the-scenes happenings that cast light and well known and well loved shows. Illustrated with rare, archival photographs, many not seen before, this publication is the first of its kind that gives an insight into the development of broadcasting in Singapore.

This is the first scholarly volume to offer an insight into the less known stories of women, children, and international volunteers in the Spanish Civil War. Special attention is given to volunteers of different historical experiences, especially Jews, and voices from less researched countries in the context of the Spanish war, such as Palestine and Turkey. Of an interdisciplinary nature, this volume brings together historians and literary scholars from different countries. Their research is based on newly found primary sources in both national and private archives, as well as on post-essentialist methodological insights for women’s history, Jewish history, and studies on belonging. By bringing together a group of emerging and senior scholars from different countries, we highlight the polyphony of voices of diverse individuals drawn into the Spanish Civil War. Contributors to this volume have explored new or little researched primary sources found in archives and documentary centers, including papers held by relatives of the people we study. The volume is aimed at both scholarly and non-scholarly public, including any readers interested in the Spanish Civil War, twentieth-century European history, Jewish studies, women’s history, or anti-Fascism. The volume can be used in both undergraduate college courses and in postgraduate university seminars.