I'm a young man in high school and history is really the only class I enjoy. What are jobs that I could get that relate to history?

They seemed to have a lot of early momentum, the better military leaders, and were essentially only fighting a defensive war. Were they really destined to lose and only fighting for valor alone?

And how was he (and Roman Catholics in general) viewed in the East? I haven't read much about the Pope in the West while the empire was still standing.

I found the idea of inter religious debate in the middle ages a very interesting idea. I believe I read a dialogue written by a philosopher about him converting his friend to christianity from Judaism, but obviously I believe that's more one sided. Did Christian, Jewish, muslim, etc scholars ever formally debate?

It seems to me that whoever called American football "football" was a moron. Wasn't the name already taken? Why do Americans call it soccer and everyone else calls it what it is: football?

Sitting here in my cubicle, browsing Reddit between formatting spreadsheets, I can't help but wonder to what magnitude the computer has reshaped the office setting. Besides outlook contacts replacing the Rolodex and 'alt-tab' replacing the magazine shoved under the leather desk pad; what other major changes to the work place can be attributed to modern computing practices that to the contemporary corporate drone would seem common place? Additionally, are there any -corporate buzzwords' that existed prior to computers that are no longer in use, or perhaps any that have been re-purposed?

When / how did it begin?

I'm writing a story and can't seem to find this answer anywhere. I just want to know the average crew size of a medieval galleon.

In other words, when and what was the last unilateral, meaningful command issued by the monarchy that wasn't just fulfilling a duty mandated or expected by parliament?

I have heard many stories that Albert Einstein stole his famous theory from some other guy and took the credit. Is this true?