Showing results for "July,July" in World

When a Serbian-backed assassin gunned down Archduke Franz Ferdinand in late June 1914, the world seemed unmoved. Even Ferdinand’s own uncle, Franz Josef I, was notably ambivalent about the death of the Hapsburg heir, saying simply, "It is God’s will." Certainly, there was nothing to suggest that the episode would lead to conflictmuch less a world war of such massive and horrific proportions that it would fundamentally reshape the course of human events.

"What Really Happened in Iran", by Ray Takeyh: Conventional wisdom about the 1953 coup in Iran rests on the myth that the CIA toppled the country's democratically elected prime minister. In reality, the coup was primarily a domestic Iranian affair, and the CIA's impact was ultimately insignificant.

On the night of the Fourth of July at the Delaware County Home for the Aged, Louisa McLain, the oldest resident of the nursing home, turns on her nightlight and opens a box of neatly stored letters from 60 years in the past. The first letter is from her son, George, telling her that he and his friend, Chester Gerber, have left to volunteer for the Union army in the opening months of the Civil War. Corrinne Miller, a nurse, finds Louisa perusing the letters and sits with her, reading each one out loud while Louisa listens. They tell bits and pieces of the story of the war, but what really ...

Dive into Carl Sandburgs incisive reporting on the tumultuous race riots that erupted in Chicago during July 1919. In this gripping account, Sandburg captures the chaos, emotions, and societal implications of the events, offering both a historical perspective and poignant reflections. Join KevinS as he narrates this critical moment in American history, shedding light on the struggles and realities of a city in turmoil.

Dive into the July 1896 edition of the National Geographic Magazine, a captivating illustrated monthly publication. This issue features an array of intriguing articles, including Henry Gannetts exploration of the United States Board on Geographic Names, and William M. Daviss continuation of his insightful piece on the Seine, Meuse, and Moselle rivers. Join Mark B. Kerr, C.E., as he recounts his fascinating journey through Ecuador, and discover Robert H. Chapmans examination of sound aberration highlighted by the Berkeley Powder Explosion. Additionally, explore the latest on mineral production ...

James Longstreet's countermarch and Samuel Johnston's morning reconnaissance are two of the most enigmatic events of the Battle of Gettysburg. Both have been viewed as major factors in the Confederacy's loss of the battle and, in turn, the war. Yet much of it lies shrouded in mystery. Recognizing the multitude of factors that affect human memory, In the Shadow of the Round Tops explores how the individual soldiers experienced, remembered, and wrote about the battle, and how those memories have created a cloud over James Longstreet's countermarch and Samuel Johnston's reconnaissance.

Since its inception in 1845, Scientific American has stood as one of the oldest continuously published periodicals in the United States, captivating readers with its insightful coverage of a diverse array of scientific topics. This particular supplement delves into intriguing articles on subjects such as Seyfferths Pyrometer, the presence of organic matter in sea-water, the unique composition of elephants milk, and the efficiency of electric light. Join us as we explore these fascinating themes that highlight the wonders of science, narrated by Larry Wilson.

Since its launch in 1845, Scientific American has been a vital source of popular science, offering intriguing articles that span a wide array of scientific fields. In this captivating supplement, youll uncover a variety of brief yet engaging pieces on subjects like Pneumatic Malting, an Innovative Hay-Rope Machine, Automatic Fast Speed Telegraphy, and the impact of Tin in Canned Foods. Additionally, delve into a thought-provoking examination of microbes. Narrated by the talented Larry Wilson, this edition promises to enlighten and inspire curiosity about the fascinating world of science.

Since its founding in 1845, Scientific American has been a cornerstone of popular science, inviting readers on an enlightening journey through a multitude of scientific fields. In this fascinating supplement, youll discover a selection of captivating short articles that delve into a variety of subjects, including cutting-edge developments in torpedo boats, thrilling engineering breakthroughs, curious discoveries about sponges, and a comprehensive examination of bricks and brickwork, among many other intriguing topics. - Summary by Larry Wilson

Explore the captivating world of exploration and scientific inquiry as we delve into the pages of National Geographic Magazine Vol. 10 from July 1899. This podcast invites listeners on a journey through the remarkable narratives of geographic discovery, where the intricacies of the Nicaragua Canal Route, the challenges of polar expeditions, and the rich meteorological studies of the Philippines come to life. Each episode reveals a new complete audiobook, showcasing a rotating collection of articles that illuminate the spirit of adventure and the pursuit of knowledge in a changing world. This ...

In July 2021, South Africa was confronted with the most emphatic indicator of social discontent in the post-democratic dispensation. Within a period of a little over a week starting on the 8th of July, about 350 persons lost their lives, tens went missing with some still yet to be found, and thousands were injured. R50 billion was estimated to have been lost to the economy as a result of the violence. Since July 2021, the country has struggled to make sense of what happened and we have referred to the incidents as “the unrest, the food riots, the looting, and the Zuma Insurrection” amongst...

Nine Days in July is a new podcast documentary series that explores each of the nine days of the Apollo 11 Mission, day by day, in nine 60-minute-long episodes. While telling the story of the mission to the moon as it occurs, we also spin back, and spin out, into stories about Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins, NASA, the Space Race, and the history of the world-at-large during those 9 Days in July.

In Today in History, The July Edition you'll meet some familiar faces along with the unknowns whose beliefs and actions may just surprise you! While many people love reading about the past, few have the time to dig deep enough to find the fascinating tales and interesting facts about the movers and shakers of the past.

This Diary of the Second World War has been able to cover all facets of the conflict, and is a fundamentally empirical work, which narrates events as they occurred, rejecting value judgments, and therein lies its value: It is an insurmountable encyclopedia on war. Both as a reference textbook and as an audiobook, this World War II Diary represents a milestone in this field. In this audiobook, we offer you the day-by-day of the month of: July 1942.