• American Presidents
  • Home
  • The Constitution of the United States
  • Pythagoras for Kids
  • About
  • Age of the Presidents at Time of Inauguration
  • The Success of Nazi Propaganda Was Not Accidental 
  • Adolf Hitler’s Rule
  • Age of the Presidents at Time of Inauguration
  • Brooklyn Bridge History: The first crossing of the East River
  • American Presidents
  • Home
  • The Constitution of the United States
  • Pythagoras for Kids
  • About
  • Age of the Presidents at Time of Inauguration
  • The Success of Nazi Propaganda Was Not Accidental 
  • Adolf Hitler’s Rule
  • Age of the Presidents at Time of Inauguration
  • Brooklyn Bridge History: The first crossing of the East River
  • American Presidents
  • Home
  • The Constitution of the United States
  • Pythagoras for Kids
  • About
  • Age of the Presidents at Time of Inauguration
  • The Success of Nazi Propaganda Was Not Accidental 
  • Adolf Hitler’s Rule
  • Age of the Presidents at Time of Inauguration
  • Brooklyn Bridge History: The first crossing of the East River
  • Uncategorized

    Iceland Volcano eruption 2011 05-22-2011

    May 22, 2011 /

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    The Man Who Predicted the Tsunami

    May 21, 2011 /

    After studying ancient rocks, a Japanese geologist warned that a disaster was imminent—to no avail By PETER LANDERS The giant tsunami that assaulted northern Japan’s coast surprised just about everyone. But Masanobu Shishikura was expecting it. The thought that came to mind, he says, was “yappari,” a Japanese word meaning roughly, “Sure enough, it happened.”

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    Royal visit heavy on symbolism for Dubliners

    May 17, 2011 /

    17 May 2011 Last updated at 12:45 ET By Conor SpackmanBBC News Travelling into Dublin on Tuesday morning, it was clear that the Irish police were leaving nothing to chance. As far as 10 miles from anywhere the Queen was due to visit, police cars were parked on unusual corners of suburban avenues.

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    McDonald’s upgrades — cashiers out, computers in-McDonald’s restaurants in Europe

    May 17, 2011 /

    updated 5/16/2011 4:07:03 PM ET

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    China row over Forbidden City ‘club for the rich’

    May 17, 2011 /

    By Michael Bristow BBC News, Beijing Chinese officials have denied the Beijing palace that was once home to China’s emperors is being used as a club for the rich.

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    THE LAST SURVIVOR OF HITLER’S DOWNFALL – THE FUHRER’S BODYGUARD GIVES LAST INTERVIEW

    May 17, 2011 /

    Fuhrer’s bodyguard gives last interview Rochus Misch is the last living witness of Hitler’s suicide Sunday May 15,2011 By Stefan Schnoor and Boris Klinge   FORMER SS officer Rochus Misch, the last surviving member of Hitler’s inner circle is terminally ill. Misch, the Fuhrer’s bodyguard gives his final interview… IN A Berlin suburb, just a few miles from Hitler’s Führer bunker is a small, white detached house with  a grey metal gate and crumbling plaster. It has, for many decades, been the home of Rochus Misch, the man who worked as Hitler’s bodyguard between 1940 and 1945. He is the last living witness of the dictator’s suicide and the only surviving…

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    Washington criticizes “taxation without representation” May 17, 1769:

    May 17, 2011 /

    May 17, 1769:

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    May 17, 1954: Brown v. Board of Ed is decided

    May 16, 2011 /

    In a major civil rights victory, the U.S. Supreme Court hands down an unanimous decision in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, ruling that racial segregation in public educational facilities is unconstitutional. The historic decision, which brought an end to federal tolerance of racial segregation, specifically dealt with Linda Brown, a young African American girl who had been denied admission to her local elementary school in Topeka, Kansas, because of the color of her skin.

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    First Academy Awards ceremony May 16, 1929

    May 16, 2011 /

    On this day in 1929, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences hands out its first awards, at a dinner party for around 250 people held in the Blossom Room of the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood, California.

    read more
    0 Comments
  • Uncategorized

    Detained Chinese artist allowed visit from wife

    May 16, 2011 /

    From Helena Hong, for CNN 

    read more
    0 Comments
 Older Posts
Newer Posts 

Search

Map of the Iron Curtain

Iron Curtain
Map of Iron Curtain

Cherokee Morning Song

Let them eat cake.

Marie Antoinette: Let them eat cake.
“Let them eat cake.”

The Birth of the World Wide Web

Research History

Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

Themes

Recent Posts

  • The Early Impact of the Industrial Revolution in America
  • The Boston Tea Party: Taxation Without Representation
  • Do Not Shutter the Free Press
  • Nietzsche Said This
  • Midas Touch: A Greek myth with a wise lesson
  • Snowiest Day in Chicago’s History 
  • Marie Antoinette: the last pre-revolutionary queen of France
  • The Rubicon: Both an actual event and also an often used metaphor
  • History of Opportunity Cost: Be careful what you choose
  • Maslow and Dabrowski: Two men famous for their knowledge in self development

Panama Canal

Panama Canal
Panama Canal
Ashe Theme by WP Royal.