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World War II November 17, 2004 Martin F. Graham |
High Tide at Bastogne In stopping the last major German assault against Bastogne, the veteran gunners of the 463rd Parachute Field Artillery Battalion proved their skill to skeptical troops of the 101st Airborne Division. |
Science News November 13, 2004 |
From the November 10, 1934, Issue Largest Steel Frame Single Dwelling... New Instrument Maps Shoal Bottoms Rapidly, Accurately... New Kind of Ether Acts Faster; Recovery is Easier... |
Wired November 2004 Tom Vanderbilt |
The Real da Vinci Code Is his mysterious three-wheeled cart a proto automobile? A remote-controlled robot? A rolling Renaissance computer? The quest to rebuild Leonardo's "impossible machine." |
Science News November 6, 2004 |
From the November 3, 1934, Issue Beauty Cooperates with the Engineer... Takes Bitter Taste Out of Medicine; Adds Value... Planets Have Composition Similar to That of the Sun... |
Military History November 4, 2004 Simon Rees |
The Long Road to Kandahar Major General Frederick S. Roberts knew the going would be rough as he took charge of the 'Kandahar Field Force,' but he also knew that failure was not an option. |
Wild West November 3, 2004 Mike Tower |
Big Jim French and the Lincoln County War He was by Billy the Kid's side when Sheriff William Brady was killed and when Alexander McSween's house was set on fire, yet little else is known about the one-time 'Regulator.' |
Civil War Times November 1, 2004 Alan D. Gaff |
The Uncivil War: Atrocity in the Tennessee Hills Midnight justice, "devilish brutality" and coldblooded murder sometimes characterized the Civil War in border regions. |
Reason November 2004 |
25 Years Ago in Reason California legalizes marijuana as a medical treatment... Who's Bankrolling the UFW?... Jimmy Carter offers his sweat... |
Science News October 30, 2004 |
From the October 27, 1934, Issue Soviet Scientists Make Large Telescope Lens... Most Penetrating Artificial Gamma Rays From Sodium... Chemical Released by Nerve Carries Message to Muscle... |
Military History Quarterly Barry Strauss |
Go Tell The Spartans At Thermopylae, Greece, in 480 b.c., a king and three hundred of his soldiers set the standard for battle to the death against overwhelming odds. They would obey the command of their law and fight to the death. And all but two did. |
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