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According to the American government, their involvement in the Vietnam War started on November 1, 1955, and lasted until the Americans pulled out in early March 1973. The War, and the protest movement it created, defined the baby boomer generation. Decades later, this war is still shrouded in myths, either from the propaganda during the [...]
Posted by Eric Yosomono on Monday, March 11, 2013 at 4:30 am
Filed under History · Tagged Battle of Fire Base Ripcord, Eastertide Offensive, Eric Yosomono, gaijinass, General Giap, Ho Chi Minh, john f kennedy, Kim Phuc, Military draft, North Vietnam, Platoon, Seymour Hersh, TopTenz, Vietnam War
The Democratic Party recently created a stir by leaving the word “God” off its political platform for 2012. Recently, it would appear that the Democratic Party has become disconnected, in matter of faith and religion, to many people. However, it may be surprising to many people that the Democratic Party has a long traditional relationship [...]
Posted by Jim Ciscell on Monday, September 24, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Politics, Religion · Tagged Billy Graham, James Ciscell, Jesse Jackson, Jimmy Carter, Joe Lieberman, john f kennedy, religion and politics, religious democrats, Ted Strickland, Walter E. Fauntroy, William Jennings Bryan, woodrow wilson
Eleven years into the new millennium and it’s still interesting (and fun) to look back and remember the history of the previous hundred years. Our current circumstances, both good and bad, find a foundation that was laid in the 20th century. From tragedy to triumph, the 20th century offers up a wealth of timeless memories [...]
Posted by Lee Standberry on Tuesday, June 19, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged Berlin Wall, Christa McAuliffe, East Germany, Enola Gay, Germany, Hiroshima, James Earl Ray, Japan, john f kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald, lee standberry, Martin Luther King, Martin Luther King Jr., moon landing, Nagasaki, Neil Armstrong, New Millenium, PEARL HARBOR, San Francisco earthquake, Soviet Union, space exploration, Space Shuttle, Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, Space Shuttle program, stock market crash, United States
It’s always interesting to read about people that have made an impact on history. A large collection of strange, inspirational and unique life stories exist. For this article I have selected ten biographies that examine a wide range of topics and experiences. I chose individuals that provide intriguing facts and unparalleled life experiences. Some of [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Monday, February 20, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged abraham lincoln, American Cryptogram Association, Aristotle Onassis, Barry Bremen, Betty Thomas, Bosnian pyramids, Bouvier family, Bruce Porter Roberts, Bruce Roberts, Bryan Johnson, Byron Looper, Carl Yastrzemski, Central Intelligence Agency, Charlotte Burks, Curtis Strange, Dallas Cowboys, Dave Winfield, David Ramsay, Edward Mordrake, edwin booth, energy beam, Eugene Brading, FBI's Cryptanalysis and Racketeering Records Unit, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Fred Couples, Gary Steakley, Gaylord Perry, Gemstone File, Gestapo, Hans Baur, Heinrich Müller, Henry Darger, Henry Darger Study Center, Huey Long, Izmir, Jacqueline Kennedy, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Jerry Pate, Jimmy Fratianno, Joe Morgan, john f kennedy, John Manley, john wilkes, Johnny Roselli, Joseph P. Kennedy, kansas city royals, Lee Harvey Oswald, Leo Major, Lou Brock, Mike Schmidt, Morgan County Correctional Complex, National Basketball Association, new york yankees, Onassis family, Otis Birdsong, parasitic twin head, Penelope Onassis, Peter Graves, Pyramid of Love, Reggie Jackson, Republican Party, Ricky McCormick, Robert Lincoln, Robert Vivian, Sarajevo, Semir Osmanagic, Skorpios Island, Socrates Onassis, Steve Carlton, Tennessee State Senate, Thane Cesar, Tommy Burks, Tommy Lasorda, United States Golf Association, Visocica hill, Visoki, Visoko, Wayne Levi
Today, for many of us, King has become less a human being than a source of quotes and a saint. This will not do. A pedestal is no place to put a great man’s legacy. So this tribute is intended to not be as sanctimonious as most of those for King have become. 10. King [...]
Posted by Dustin Koski on Thursday, January 12, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged 20th century in the United States, Atlanta Morehouse College, Bayard Rustin, CBS, Chicago, Community organizing, Dustin Koski, F.B.I, Grammys, http, I Have a Dream, internet comedians, Izola Ware Curry, James Earl Ray, john f kennedy, Jr, judge, Judicial Event, King, LGBT rights movement, life magazine, Lyndon Johnson, March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, Martin Luther King, memphis, Montgomery Bus Boycott, Morehouse College, musical, Nonviolence, Pacifism, president, Schmoyoho, the F.B.I., the Washington Post, USA Today, USD, Vietnam, Washington
Ever since the Moabite King Eglon was stabbed to death on his throne in 1200 BCE (Judges 3:12-30)—and probably long before that—political leaders have been killed for any number of reasons. Usually they are murdered because they are deemed a threat by others in authority, or because of some controversial political stand they have taken, [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Tuesday, November 15, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged abraham lincoln, Alexander II, assassinations, Benazir Bhutto, chief spokesman, death, Franz Ferdinand, historical assassinations, historical information, History, important assassinations, Indira Gandhi, john f kennedy, Julius Caesar, King Eglon, Mahatma Ghandi, Martin Luther King, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, Nehru-Gandhi family, paranoia, political activist and spiritual leader, Politics, President of the United States, Prime Ministers of India, Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, rajiv gandhi, Reinhard Heydrich, Senior Nazi Official, the paranormal, tragic assassinations, Tsar
Of course, coincidences happen all the time: we were just thinking of someone when they call us on the phone, or we have this song in mind when it suddenly plays on the radio. Most of the time they don’t mean much, but every once in awhile there is a coincidence that’s outright spooky, or [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Monday, May 9, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged abraham lincoln, Actor, Adams, and guitarist, Andrew, Andrew West Stockbrokers, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Atlantic, Attica Prison, author, Barbara Forrest, Beatles singer, Birmingham, Causes of World War I, Coincidence, Colorado, Crime, Daily Telegraph, Dakota Apartment Complex, Dallas, death, Declaration of Independence, Denver, driver, Edwin, edwin booth, Erdington, Evelyn Lincoln, Finland, food preferences, ford, Ford Motor Company, Garfield, Garfield’s Secretary, General, Greater London, HMS, Hungary, Jeff Danelek, Jefferson, Jersey City, john f kennedy, John Lennon, john wilkes, john wilkes booth, Kennedy, leader, Lee Harvey Oswald, Leonard Dawes, London, Mark Chapman, Mary Ashford, McKinley, Morgan Robertson, NBC, NBC Limited, New Jersey, New York, New York City, Omaha, president, President of the United States, Robert Todd, Robert Todd Lincoln, schizophrenic night security guard, school teacher, Schoolbook Depository Building, secretary, songwriter, Sophie, Texas, Titan, United Kingdom, United States, United States ambassadors to the United Kingdom, Utah, Vice-President, well known actor, West Midlands, White House, www.ourcuriousworld.com, Yoko Ono
Sometimes words can be more powerful than actions and when spoken by great orators, they inspire us to greatness and connect us to the world around us. These are the greatest speeches ever spoken; a collection of messages from some of the greatest and most notable orators in history. 10. Socrates “Apology” The Day: 399 [...]
Posted by Loni Perry on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, People · Tagged abraham lincoln, African National Congress, after the Battle, alabama, America, Athens, Battle of Britain, Bombay, Britain, Commonwealth Day, Congress, D.C., Declaration of Independence, Edward Everett, Energy, Essex, Europe, France, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, General, Gettysburg, Gettysburg Address, Governor, great teacher, Greater London, greatest speeches, greatest speeches of all time, greece, Gregory Peck, Hitler, House of Commons, Human Interest, Humanities, I Have a Dream, India, Indian Congress, Japan, Jesus Christ, john f kennedy, judge, King, lawyer, lieutenant general, Lincoln Memorial, London, Loni Perry, Maharashtra, Mahatma Gandhi, Maria W. Stewart, Martin Luther King, Mary Queen, Mumbai, nelson mandela, North and South, Paris, PEARL HARBOR, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania in the American Civil War, Pollsmoor Prison, president, President of the United States, Pretoria Supreme Court, prince, Public speaking, queen, Rhetoric, Robben Island, Shall and will, Soldiers’ National Cemetery, South Africa, Spain, Speeches, Ten Commandments, the Brits, United Kingdom, United States, United States of America, Washington, winston churchill
The first permanent photograph was produced in 1826 by French inventor Nicéphore Niépce. The picture is named View from the Window at Le Gras and it took over 8 hours to expose. The first photograph of a person was taken in 1838 by French chemist Louis Daguerre. The picture is named Boulevard du Temple and [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Thursday, January 13, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, Photos · Tagged abraham lincoln, America, American folklore, Arnold Genthe, Bat Masterson, bill gates, Bill Tilghman, Billy The Kid, Charlie Bassett, child labor, digital camera, Doc Holliday, documentary photographer, Dodge City Peace Commission, Dodge City War, Dorothea Lange, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Earl Warren, Earp Vendetta Ride, famed photographer, First Transcontinental Railroad, Florence Owens Thompson, Florence Thompson, Fort Sumter, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, James Irwin, James Marshall, jeffrey miller, jesse james, john f kennedy, Korean Peninsula, Leland Stanford, Lewis Hine, Luke Short, Mark Twain, Martin Luther King Day, Martin Luther King Jr., Morgan Earp, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Neil Armstrong, Nob Hill, Oliver Brown, Robert E. Lee, San Francisco earthquake of 1906, The Battle of Gettysburg, United States Marshals, Virgil Earp, Wickedest City, Winston S. Churchill, woodrow wilson, wyatt earp
The depth of our collective history has countless stories, including some that we have yet to find the ending to. These mysteries have been puzzling scholars for years and many still remain unsolved: 10. The Mystery of Stonehenge Built in three sections over 6,400 years by the Neolithic inhabitants of Salisbury Plain in Southern England, [...]
Posted by Loni Perry on Monday, August 2, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, History · Tagged Aaron Kosminski, Albert Victor Christian Edward, America, American Fact-Finding Committee, american history, Anna Mitchel-Hedges, Annie Chapman, archaeology, archeaology, Arkansas,United States, Arthur Did, artifact trader, atlantis, author and mathematician, Azores archipelago, Baltic Sea, bermuda triangle, British Columbia,Canada, British Museum, Canary Islands, Catherine Eddowes, Church of Our Lady Mary of Zion in Ethiopia, Crystal skull, Dealey Plaza, Dracula, E. Howard Hunt, Earl Warren, Edward VII, Elizabeth Stride, Eugene Bodan, Francis J. Tumblety, Francis Thompson, Frederick Albert Mitchel-Hedges, Frederick Deeming, geologist, George Chapman, George Lusk, Gibraltar, Giza Plateau, Great Sphinx of Giza, Hardstone carving, Hercules, Hercules Incorporated, History, Hitler, indiana jones, Island of Atlantis One, Jack Ruby, Jerusalem, John Anthony West, john f kennedy, John F. Kennedy John, Jordan, King of Prussia, Konigsberg Castle, Lee Harvey Oswald, Lewis Carroll, Lucius Artorius Castus, Lyndon B. Johnson, Marie Jeanette, Mary Ann, Mary Ann (Polly) Nichols, Mary Jane, Mehmed II, Mexico, Michael Ostrog, Monmouth, Montague John Druitt, Mount Nebo, Mount Tsurugi, Nature, president, Pseudoarchaeology, Robert M. Schoch, Royal Air Force, Schoolbook Depository Building, Skull, Soviet Army, Soviet Navy, Soviet Union, Sphinx, stonehenge, Syria, T. Neil Cream, Temple Mount, Temple of Solomon, Thomas Cutbrush, Tiffany, Tiffany & Co., Tom Bulling, Tomb of Vlad Dracula Most, United States, Vlad III the Impaler, wales, Walter Sickert, Warren Commission, Wiltshire, Winter Palace, Yom Kippur, Zimbabwe