Documents the sensational five-day period after World War II that marked such events as the execution of Mussolini, Hitler's suicide and the fall of Berlin, sharing first-hand accounts by such figures as Walter Cronkite, the future Pope Benedict and Audrey Hepburn.
Ten Days That Shook the World" by John Reed, This guide provides an individual bank account of Russian Revolution of 1917. Socialist Reed and american journalist lays out a succinct...
In Seven Days of Infamy, historian Nicholas Best uses fascinating individual perspectives to relate the story of Japan’s momentous attack on Pearl Harbor and its global repercussions in tense, dramatic style. But he doesn’t stop there.
This work is an account of the most intense popular uprising since the protests against the Vietnam War, exploring the convergence and victory of trade unionists, environmentalists, human rights advocates and farmers over the WTO in Seattle ...
A Pulitzer Prize-winning doctor, reporter and author of War Hospital reconstructs five days at Memorial Medical Center after Hurricane Katrina destroyed its generators to reveal how caregivers were forced to make life-and-death decisions ...
... 238–239 name derivation of, 238 NSF proposal to study, 239, 240 Daily News, 9 Darley, John, 167 Dashiell, John, ... 286 “The Dogs of Pavlov” (essay), 215,263,264 Donahue, appearance on, 220 Donnell Library, 198 Doob, Leonard, ...
Ten Days That Shook the World is Reeds extraordinary record of that event. 'It flashed upon me suddenly: they were going to shoot me!
NATIONAL BESTSELLER • “In this highly opinionated and highly readable history, Kurlansky makes a case for why 1968 has lasting relevance in the United States and around the world.”—Dan Rather ...
Them In the week leading up to the LSU-UConn game, the 19-year-old AllAmerican O'Neal said, “IfI were Jim Calhoun, I'd put four guys on Shaquille O'Neal.” He had missed two weeks because ofa hairline stress fracture on his left leg, ...
Back in the 1970s, futurism was all the rage. But looking forward is becoming a thing of the past. According to Douglas Rushkoff, presentism is the new ethos of a society that's always on, in real time, updating live.
He repeats this fact several times, as if somehow that number will serve as a charm, holding any bad luck at bay. Her name is Florence, he says. Then, a little louder so Jason can hear him, he emphasizes that it's Florence, not Flo.