DIGITALLY ARCHIVED KNOWLEDGE

On this page are collected a variety of resources, for all your learning needs.

Something in here is bound to answer some of the questions you surely have bouncing around that skull of yours.

Wikipedia

The premier encyclopdia of our time. Everything you want is in here, just make sure to investigate the sources when you're unsure of something.
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The Phrontistery

A pretty neat website for those interested in linguistics. Hosts a dictionary of obscure words, as well as some other fun articles.
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Calculus Made Easy

A digitized version of a century-old math textbook. Purports to render calculus a simple matter to understand. I can verify, having read the first chapter, that it purports truthfully.
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Wii.guide

Softmodding your Nintendo Wii is easier than ever, these days. It took me mere minutes, and it'll be quick for you, too, if you follow this guide.
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Pteros

A rich encyclopedia about pterosaurs, those ancient, flying creatures of the Mesozoic era, replete with stunning paleoart.
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Musictheory.net

Looking to brush up on music theory? This site has you covered. Advertises their app a little overmuch for my tastes, but offers free online lessons on all the important topics.
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Portrait of Tenochtitlan

Ever wanted to see what one of the greatest cities in history might have looked like in its prime? Well, this site has you covered. Gaze upon the wonders wrought by the great Mexica civilization.
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Whose Land

Here's an interactive map, but not as you might recognize it. Charted here are all the original territories of the peoples of Turtle Island, which you might know by the name "North America". See which country on whose land your home is placed on top of.
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Rockd

Here's another interactive map, this time charting the geological makeup of the earth beneath you. Simply click on one of the blocks of color, and information about the formation in question will be displayed, like the age of the stone, its composition, any interesting features, etc.
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Project Gutenberg

Named after the guy who invented the printing press (in Europe, anyway, the Chinese got to that one first), Project Gutenberg offers literally thousands of public domain books for free download online. Basically any book your English teacher might have covered is in here, plus a lot more. Free books, goddamnit!!
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