Ergebnis für "Another" in Geschichte

Many nations, peoples and special interest groups believe that violence will advance their cause. Warfare has changed greatly since the Second World War; it continued to change during the late 20th century, and this process is still accelerating. Political, technological, social and religious forces are shaping the future of warfare, but most Western armed forces have yet to evolve significantly from the Cold War era when they trained to resist a conventional invasion by the Warsaw Pact.

Who are the English? Today, the dominant story told about our national history solely serves the interests of the right. The only people who dare speak of 'Englishness' are cheerleaders for isolationism and imperial nostalgia. But there is another story, equally compelling, about who we are: about the English people's radical inclusivity, their ancient commitment to the natural world, their long struggle to win rights for all.

Raise a glass to the Great British tradition of booze, and the twelve drinks that made it what it is today! CHEERS! The history of Britain, perhaps more so than any other country, is defined by its drinking culture. Built on a foundation of pubs, clubs and watering holes, the UK has remained in...

In this groundbreaking historical expose, Douglas A. Blackmon brings to light one of the most shameful chapters in American history - an Age of Neoslavery that thrived from the aftermath of the Civil War through the dawn of World War II.

For fans of The Crown—which surgically removed the Queen Mother’s sense of humour, and Craig Brown’s bestseller Ma’am Darling which hilariously captured Princess Margaret and the rest of the royal roost—this biography is part-joke book, part-skimming stone biography, and part-travel guide to a world that doesn’t exist anymore. In a journey of 101 vignettes—one for every year of her life—Gareth Russell captures the incredibly dry, incredibly popular personality of the Queen Mother, whose public life neatly spanned the entire twentieth century.

Millicent E. Brown's family home at 270 Ashley Avenue in Charleston, South Carolina, was a center of civil rights activity. There Brown gained intimate knowledge of the struggle for racial justice, and those experiences set her on a life course dedicated to the civil rights struggle. Best known as the named plaintiff in the federal court case that, in 1963, forced the initial desegregation of public schools in South Carolina, her experiences as an activist range across years and well beyond her native state. Another Sojourner Looking for Truth is Brown's insightful reflection.

Uniquely adopting a third-person omniscient point of view, Nightingale eschews the "I" of memoir in favor of multiple perspectives and a larger historical vision that afford equal time and weight to ally and enemy alike. Examples of the many perspectives based on real-life characters include: Hu, a VC "informant" whose false information led the Rangers straight into the jaws of a ferocious ambush; General Tanh, the COSVN commander; Major Nguyen Hiep, the 52d Ranger Commander; and Ranger POWs later returned by the North.

On October 19, 1940, the Hawaiian Air Force, later known as the Seventh Air Force, was established to provide air defense of the Hawaiian Island and to engage with threats in the Pacific. Just over a year later, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor devastated this force. Out of a total of 231 aircraft of the Hawaiian Air Force, 64 were destroyed and not more than 79 were left usable. Out of the inferno emerged the newly reformed Seventh Air Force.

In January of 1950, Mary Church Terrell, an 86-year-old charter member of the NAACP, headed into Thompson’s Restaurant, just a few blocks from the White House, and requested to be served. She and her companions were informed by the manager that they could not eat in his establishment, because they were “colored.” Terrell, a former suffragette and one of the country’s first college-educated African-American women, took the matter to court. Three years later, the Supreme Court vindicated her outrage: District of Columbia v. John R. Thompson Co., Inc. was decided in 1953.

What has 'Roman Britain' meant to the British people since the Romans left? And what does Roman Britain mean to us now? How has it been reimagined, in story and song and verse? Charlotte Higgins leads us through the history, and by using some of Britain's most intriguing ancient monuments, Under Another Sky invites us to see the British landscape, and history, in an entirely fresh way.

Yes, I Would Love Another Glass of Tea comprises a series of imaginary letters written to Lady Mary Montagu, whose famous Embassy Letters were written in 1716-1718 during her stay in Turkey as the wife of the English ambassador. The author uses themes dear to Lady Mary, such as culture, art, religion, women and daily life, to reflect on those same topics as encountered during the author's past 30 years of travel in Turkey.

A podcast that discusses historical events and people that we find interesting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A recounting of America's most famous, infamous, and lesser-known stories through time, from Columbus' supposed "discovery" of the New World to why Mary Lincoln should never be referred to as Mary "Todd" Lincoln, we'll take an honest look at some of history's most important American moments.

"Another Shirt Ruined" is a dedicated Amelia Peabody fancast that takes listeners on a journey through the entire series by Elizabeth Peters. Join hosts Amy, Bridgette, and their resident Egyptologist, Melissa "in De Nile," as they explore the adventures, mysteries, and historical intricacies of each book. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to the series, this podcast offers insightful discussions, deep dives into the historical context, and a healthy dose of humor as they unravel the beloved world of Amelia Peabody. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted by the ‘pad lady’ herself, Share the Dignity founder Rochelle Courtenay, you will hear raw and real stories from the recipients of kind donations, the changemakers who help spread the word, the volunteers who make it all possible, and the charity partners who join us on the journey. Hear how just one packet of period products, or one It’s in the Bag filled with essentials, can change someone’s world. Both side-splittingly funny and utterly heartbreaking, leave this podcast with goosebumps that’ll have you wanting to be part of the change to ensure menstrual equity here in ...

At 96 years old, Loie Reiner sat down with her grandson, Dylan, to reflect on love, family, faith, and a lifetime of activism. Across these intimate conversations, she shares stories of growing up in the 1930s, meeting and marrying Walt, standing arm-in-arm at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, and choosing again and again to say 'yes' to justice and community. More than family history, these are timeless lessons in risk, resilience, and gratitude. As Loie put it herself: “Show up. Make change. Have fun.”

Edward Mickolus is back with more stories to answer the question, "What does a career in the CIA look like?" Advice and anecdotes from both current and former CIA officers provide a look at the side of intelligence operations that is often left out of the movies. What was it like working for the CIA during 9/11? Do only spies get to travel? More Stories from Langley has physicists getting recruited to "the agency" during the Cold War, foreign-language majors getting lucky chances, and quests to "learn by living" turning into sweaty-palmed calls to the US embassy.

"Power of Another" focuses on elevating the voices of people who have faced challenges and are being a voice for their community. We share our stories to empower others.

Welcome to Another True Crime Podcast, a How Did We Get Here Productions production. Join true crime enthusiasts and hosts Nova (they/them) and Nani (she/her) as they talk about a new crime-related incident every episode, from infamous killers to strange and wild cults. As this podcast touches on a wide range of gruesome topics, it is not meant for those under the age of 18, and listener discretion is advised. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Whether you're seeking useful legal insights or simply curious about the world of personal injury law, Not Another TV Lawyer offers invaluable information and perspective from dedicated professionals who treat their clients like family. Join attorney Chris Shakib and his seasoned paralegal, Jessica Hall, as they guide you through each step of the process—from the incident to medical treatment through potential lawsuit settlements.. Each season of this podcast will walk you through the behind the scenes of different types of personal injury situations, beginning with Season 1 on automobile ...