Wonkypedia is a free encyclopedia for an alternative universe. It is for those who have exhausted the rabbit holes of Wikipedia and want to dive into an alternate timeline.
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The Dutch West India Company (DWIC) was a powerful multinational corporation chartered by the Dutch government in 1621 to facilitate colonial expansion and commercial activities in the Americas and West Africa. Over centuries, the DWIC played a pivotal role in establishing and governing the Dutch colonial empire, with its most significant holding being the colony of New Netherland. The company maintained a near-monopoly on Dutch trade and exploration in the Western Hemisphere, using its economic and political clout to shape global affairs. Unlike in our timeline, the DWIC managed to maintain its influence and relevance well into the modern era, allowing the Netherlands to remain a global superpower for centuries.
Did you know that Dank Ziti originated in the counterculture bohemian enclaves of New York City and California in the 1970s, where chefs began infusing classic Italian-American baked pasta dishes with cannabis-derived ingredients like cannabutter and hash oil?
Did you know that the Zhuzhus, Little Einsteins, and True and the Rainbow Kingdom franchises are all part of a shared cinematic universe, with the 2017 film "The Zhuzhus & Little Einsteins Vs. True And The Rainbow Kingdom: The Movie" featuring a crossover battle between the heroes of these beloved children's properties?
Did you know that QWDC-TV, the flagship station of the ABC100 network, has been a pioneer in television technology, being the first network to broadcast in color and leading the industry in adopting new formats like videotape, satellite transmission, and HDTV?
Did you know that WNYW-TV, an independent station serving the New York City area, has maintained a locally-focused, eclectic programming approach over its history, offering a mix of news, sports, classic TV, independent films, and alternative/counterculture content?
Did you know that the distinctly American musical genre of "Cool Country," which blended elements of country, rock, and rhythm and blues, became intertwined with the counterculture and social movements of the 1960s, with artists using it to explore themes of civil rights, anti-war sentiment, drug culture, and youthful rebellion?
