Geauga Lake was once one of three major amusement parks in the State of Ohio- the other two being Cedar Point and Kings Island. After former owner Six Flags annexed an adjacent SeaWorld park into Geauga Lake (then known first as Six Flags Ohio), the park (as Six Flags Worlds of Adventure) became...
amusement park alternate history
amusement park history
busch gardens
cedar fair
geauga lake
geauga lake and wildwater kingdom
priceless historical roller coasters
save the historic roller coasters!
I was reading "Hear Me Roar" on FanFiction.net, and I noticed you described that, when Tyrion and Pippin take the Ent-Draught and become taller, it is noted that Tyrion almost reaches 5 feet and Pippin goes over. In canon, Pippin's post-Ent-draught height was 4 feet 5 inches. Would it not be...
Oh, and with the new Fantastic Beasts And Where To Find Them movie having come out after you wrote Hogwarts Exposed, can you provide us a rewrite that includes information from the new additional known canon?
What do you think would have happened if, instead of siding with Constantinople in the Great Schism of 1054, the Russian Church sided with the Pope and with Rome, ultimately following one of the Eastern Catholic Churches?
Assuming there is a Butterfly net on Historical events outside of Italy, a "Byzantine Sicily" would be the last surviving remnant of the Roman Empire from 1453 (when Constantinople falls) to the Italian Unification wars.
Which would lead to the interesting question of whether to give control of...
So the reason the Germans and Soviets had heavy tanks but the Western Allies didn't was because the Germans and the Soviets didn't have to ship their tanks across an ocean to get them to the front?
Remind me to bring this up on a Military History thread.
The Germans fielded their Heavy Tanks in Battalions. I figured that the Americans would field their Heavy Tanks in Battalions that are organic to the Regimental level (in Armored Regiments) or to the Divisional level (in Infantry divisions).
In these Heavy Tank Battalions, there would be 3...
Yeah, I was thinking of this hypothetical ATL's liberation of western Europe as being more of a steady "Allied Steamroller" out from Normandy all the way to the Elbe (stopping only for the Battle of the Bulge in the second half of December '44 and the first week or so of January '45). Instead of...
I remember hearing once that the delay on Sword Beach was because the British troops on Sword beach decided to take a tea break in the middle of the battle.