i'm with the -- and today we are talking about world war ii and u-boats off the mid-atlantic coast. i represent noaa. the mantra is just one of 15 sanctuaries in the national marine system. this is 600,000 square miles from washington state to the florida keys and from lake huron to american samoa. the monitor national marine sanctuary is off the coast. here's other representations of our sanctuary is located 16 miles a coast of cape hatteras and north carolina and 230 feet of water with the labrador in the -- current collide so it's not only challenging to it environment to work in it's the most -- so we are proud to be working with the uss monitor. basically the union ironclad was the first of its kind prototype designed specifically for estuary harbor warfare to fight the uss virginia during the civil war concedes a strange looking vessel. these are the days of cannonball and canon fire and it would stay low to the water not giving much for the enemy to hit. that strange square box that you see to the right side and that rotating gun turret n gun turret is the first working gun t

today, we will be talking about world war ii on america's doorstep. you boats off of the mid-atlantic coast. i represent noaa, which is accepted -- and we are part of -- just one of 15 national marine sanctuaries and monuments in the sanctuary system. the system encompasses more than 600,000 square miles of great lakes waters, and washington state to the florida keys, in from lake huron to the american samoa. this is off the coast of north carolina. again, here is some other representations of our sanctuaries, but we are located about 16 miles off the coast of cape patterns, north carolina. we are 230 feet of water where the currents collide. not only is it a challenging environment to work in, we've got one of the most important and significant thanks to be interpreting. we're happy to tell this story. what was the u.s. monitor? it was a cheese box in a raft, that was the first of its kind prototype designed specifically for estuary harbor warfare to fight the css virginia during the civil war. it is a strange-looking vessel. if you think about, thes

that is, you will have a benefit by type, if you open iis in 2022.mmediately deposit money into it, for example, 400,000 rubles. because that's the maximum amount you can do with tax deduction in 2023. you are filing a tax return. show that you have contributed money from the very fact of opening there. he no longer bothers anyone, but also shows that you, uh, want to return the money that uh was unnecessarily withheld from you due to the fact that you declare a tax deduction and it turns out that on the basis of this declaration, the tax inspectorate returns 52,000 rubles . for 2022. be careful, as we have already said, in order to receive benefits for option b iis must be open for more than 3 years if you closed him before, then received from the state money. you will have to return plus interest, one three-hundredth of the key rates of the central bank every day there can be only one person using state money and the only exception is if you open an account with one company and close it in another, but even then two eggs can only be kept open for a

today we'll be talking about world war ii on america's doorstep. i represent noaa, the national oceanic and atmospheric association. this system encompasses more than 600,000 square miles of marine and great lakes waters from washington state to the florida keys and from the huron to american samoa. we represent the sanctuary off the coast of north carolina, which you can see here with the arrow. here's some other representations of our sanctuary, but we are located about 16 miles off the coast of cape hatteras, north carolina. and we're in 230 feet of water where the labrador and gulf stream currents collide. not only is it casualties and only a dozen wounded. that evening the u.s.s. monitor arrives in hampton roads after coming from new york where it was built. the monitor took up protective positions against to the grounded u.s.s. minnesota, which is a stream frigate. on march 9th, 1862, the virginia fired from a thousand yards out against the u.s.s. minnesota hitting the ship and causing an explosion. the monitor quickly moved to intercept the

thank you to the world war ii museum for having me. today, i'm going to give you an overview of the occupation of japan and tried to explain why it could be considered one of the most effective occupations and history. i think, as history demonstrates, great battlefield victories can often unravel in the occupations that follow them. occupations are less formal fields of battle where you can lose the luster of a great battlefield victory. and although dismissed as the end of a conflict, and occupation has basically just a reconfiguration of the battlefield. and is there for a very vital arena where peace can be won or lost. i think, when you think about the bitter fighting that took place in the pacific during world war ii, in september of 1945, the occupation of japan was a very daunting prospect. and i think it had the potential to really end in a very negative way. in may of 1945, when the word breaks of not see germany's decision to surrender, the war in the pacific was still raging. and news of the surrender was really something t

if you filed a tax return, then your iis becomes a type.nd if you want type b benefits, then you don’t need to do anything, just deposit money and invest, then, before closing the account, get a tax certificate that you didn’t use the deduction. it must be given to your broker, bank or management company, that is, the organization through which you invested, and they will not withhold taxes from invest income. that is, you will have a type b benefit. you open an iis in 2022, you immediately deposit money into it, for example, 400,000 rubles. because this is the maximum amount that can be tax deducted in 2023. you are filing a tax return. show that you have contributed money to the very fact of the opening if it no longer bothers anyone, but also show that you, uh, want to return the money that, uh, was unduly withheld from you due to the fact that you declare a tax deduction and it turns out that on the basis of this declaration, the tax inspectorate returns 52,000 rubles. for 2022. be careful, as we have already said, in order to receive b

and thank you to the world war ii museum for having me. today i'm going to give you an overview of the occupation of japan and try to explain why it can be considered one of the most effective occupations in history. i think it history demonstrates a great battlefield victory can often unravel in occupations that follow them. occupations are less formal fields of battle. he'll lose the thought of a great battlefield victory. and although it is dismissed at the end of a conflict in occupations or reconfiguration of the battlefield and is therefore a very vital arena where peace can be won or lost. i think we think about the bigger fighting that took place in the pacific during world war ii, and september 5 the occupation of japan was a very daunting prospect. i think that has the potential to really and very nation way. it may 45, when word breaks of nazi germany's decision should surrender, the important the pacific was still raging. he was not something that meant a lot to the men fighting in the pacific. pacific was a very, very difficul

you open iis in 2022, you immediately deposit money into it, for example, 400,000 rubles. maximum amount that can be tax deducted in 2023. you are filing a tax return. show that you have contributed money from the very fact of opening there. he no longer bothers anyone, but also shows that you , uh, want to return the money that, uh, was surplus withheld from you due to the fact that you declare a tax deduction and it turns out that on the basis of this declaration, the tax inspectorate returns 52,000 rubles . for 2022. be careful, as we have already said, in order to receive benefits for option b, the iis must be open for more than three years, if you closed it earlier, then money received from the state. you will have to return plus interest, one three hundredth of the key rate of the central bank for each day of using state money and one person's iso. there can be only one. the only exception is if you open an account with one company and close it with another, but even then there are two. you can only keep them open for a month, and most importantly, if you have alread

in the equipment they had was carryovers from world war ii. wasn't that useful for them pretty quickly through over some forces. the saddest episodes with task force smith. i was a battalion commanded by a guy named charles smith a lieutenant colonel had extensive combat experience. smith occupied a position under soviet built tanks or white throat. one guy lieutenant ali connor fired a bazooka 22 rounds point blank and shoot soviet made tanks and they bounced off. needless to say that was disconcerting for the troops, the tanks pass-through and packets of them continued to pass through eventually north korea infantry came through and smith's people were compelled to retreat. soldiers fell back and occupied a position in blue here on the map that we call the perimeter. there, we were able to stabilize things with american troops republic of korea troops in foreign powers troops. when the invasion took place harry truman presented the issue to the united nations. fortunately for the united states at the time, the soviet union was boycotting the

the last russian tsar nicholas ii came to the throne on that day, the highest manifesto was published, despite many talents and an excellent education, nicholas did not inherit from his father alexander iii a non-dominant nature, nor the ability to quickly make decisions, important qualities for a successful autocrat during his reign , remained in history as very contradictory on the one hand. russia developed well economically, covered itself with a huge network of railways, and others grew in it. on political contradictions, the tense foreign policy situation resulted in the first world war and two revolutions in 1917, first in february and then october with the abdication of nicholas ii and his execution by the bolsheviks ended the 300-year history of the reign of the romanov dynasty and the monarchy in russia as a whole on october 21, 1895, japanese troops captured tainan. this is a large city in taiwan , the island was then under the control of the chinese empire son, when the chinese lost the war in japan, then under the terms of the shimonassek peace treaty, the large island of

us to show the world that we are not afraid of the future tribute to her her majesty queen elizabeth ii in june 1953, after the untimely death of her father, she was crowned as queen elizabeth ii, unexpectedly she had to immerse herself in centuries-old lush rituals and traditions, leading the united kingdom and commonwealth at the age of 25 she became the most famous woman in the world but outside of politics she was also an integral part of the life of every briton when she was born in april 1926 no one expected it she was of royal blood but no one considered her the future queen here she is princess elizabeth only the third in line for the throne as a child she was very focused in society she attracted the attention of society at the age of 5 during a photo shoot she never went to school and had no ordinary friends instead elizabeth remained in the company of her younger sister, princess margara, she grew up surrounded by love and care, but as queen maria said, within reason, and she joined the girl guides and sea rangers, a serious girl , the royal daughter, at the age of 10, plunge

each one fills up fast. >> not just world war ii, korea, world war ii, korean war, vietnam. >> reporter with stori, letters, notes of appreciation and pgre came home, as well as those who died serving the nation. mike read an entry. >> my father shared a drink at e at the top of the mark when he returned from the pacific during world war ii. for decades he return and shared a drink with his children and friends. this year it would be an honor to share a drink with. we want you to know thank you. k you. thank you for who you are and what you are about. cheers to old searg, sergeant pat nef walker, via his son shane walker. >> reporter: and by way of the squadron bottle and the logbooks for years to come, generations will be able to read and reflect on what it means to serve a bigger purposd to help ensure the memories are never forgotten. >> the bottles left there for people to have a drink there represent, as we said, the links in the chain. >> such history. anyone can buya buy a bottle at the top of the mark and leave it for the squadron collection and any ace any active military can t

when you talk about d-day you talk about world war ii, and europe, and north africa. you end up talking about george smith patton junior, or erwin reynolds. they are certainly the two most famous generals that were not at d-day on d-day. that is george s. patton and erwin johannes eugen rommel. in may of 1994 rommel is walking along the beaches of normandy with his loyal aide, captain lang. he turns to captain lang and he says, lang, the first 24 hours will be decisive. for germany, as well as for the allies. it will be the longest day. with that, let's go to slide number one. i would do the slides but i am probably going to blow up the room if i do that. wait a second, i thought we were talking about d-day. that is a viking show up there. who is that guy in the costume who looks like he should be at the queen's anniversary? well, normandy is being named after my viking ancestors who came down and saw the most beautiful countryside. it is the most beautiful in the world on the beaches of normandy. perfect for their rating along the european coastline and settling in.

welcome to our panels entitled world war ii from the air. the sponsor for this panel is the university of southern mississippi jail center for the study of war and society with representatives for our sponsors please stand at this time. let's thank our sponsors. the moderator for this session is marsha ramsey. shares the cartoons and travels the state as mississippi today's editor at large and he's a host of weekly state-wide radio program and also has several books and, marshal, take it away. >> housekeeping those of you that do noted turn off your phone, i'll draw a cartoon of you.ve very thrilled to be here and james and scott's work and of him, i interviewed him a few years ago and doing the whole bio thing to have second here and we've gotten to know heaven too anddo chronologically we're going to cover the air war from 1943, the summer over germany over europe and over to the pacific and warfare to the east of that time and we forced the bomber mafia and strategic bombing and hit a pickle barrel from five miles up with the norton bomb

>> guest: after world war ii you had this amazing thing that happened at the end t of world r ii which was the g.i. bill. which was the government decided to offer returning veterans from world war ii this amazing opportunity to go to college for free. when i say free i meet living stipends, books, everything. they were not sure how may people from the working class the middle class were college material and it turned out they demand was huge. there was a huge demand in the american middle class for knowledge, for education. theseic returning veterans are r the most part amazing students. they impressed their professors with how dedicated they were and it kicked off this golden age of college in america and as college grew in the '40s, '50s0s and 60s we viewed college more or less as a public good. what i mean by that is the state legislatures that funded public universities gave them ample funding to grow and you saw these campuses grow and expand with these high-rise dorms a d new facilities in that era, and what they did was they kept tuition low. often was a couple hundred dollars

peter ii did not show much love for his betrothed in letters.lled it a stone statue and a porcelain one, immediately after the betrothal, menshikov settled the young tsar. in his palace on novoselyevsky island, in order to protect him from unwanted influence, he introduced the raven teacher andrei ivanovich an old man, that is, the deputy minister of foreign affairs at the lesson of the emperor did not last long. menshikov suddenly fell seriously ill, left without his supervision. peter quickly became close to the young rake prince ivan dolgorukov and abandoned her. menshikov was ill for a month and a half. during this time, the emperor completely fell under the influence of the dolgoruky family, instigating new friends, who was hastily joined by his beloved teacher astaman, peter moved from the palace of his younger ones to peterhof and terminated the engagement with mary. then by decision of a specially created commission of inquiry. menshikov was accused of being an embezzler the symptom of bones, titles of orders together with property was r

o in world war ii. it was extraordinary.eel tremendous sense of satisfaction and gratification, and i think the most important. what always comes back to me, especially being here, having done what we did, and being in a place like this, it reminds me of three words. winter is had this thing, we worked so hard together for so many months, we became so close. we were on the phone pretty much every day because, working on an episode and in the script i would be reading to him, and calling him in north carolina. but, over the phone i would be reading to him the day's work. and i would always leave him with a list of questions, he would get the feedback, and, from that feedback i would always say something like, okay, well i will call you after lunch tomorrow. i will call you in the morning we will go over this again, i will talk you tomorrow, and he would always say the same thing, the same way of signing off every single time. he said, i'll be here. i'll be here. and from a man like dick winters this was the most reassuring wo

, especially the post-world war ii entertainment industry about world war ii. the movie, world of it. america was usually opposed to getting involved in world war ii. almost right up until the moment that we did. and that was part of what was being fed in this story. >> and you have -- we know the america first committee, the america first movement, which is amazing. that is somebody today using america first at their slogan, given the history of an. that was the most prominent industrialist in the country, henry ford. the most prominent -- the most faces person in the country that was not the president, charles lindbergh. it was some of the most prominent, both celebrities and industrialists in the country. the most powerful media figure in the country. somebody whose influence has never been matched in modern days. all pulling in the isolationist direction, some of them with incredible radicalism and antisemitism attached to them. that was the anti interventionist movement. it was not just some little splinter, it was not some rump or obscure corner of americ

in world war ii the enemy was genuinely evil.nd to think world war ii is a template for american wars. but this is the way wars are fought. you declare it, you go all out and everybody is going down the same road. and you utterly win with unconditional surrender, you get rid of the bad guy, who hopefully kills himself before we hang him and then you return to peace and everybody is prosperous ever after. no other war is like that. this is a unique confrontation in world war ii. but it had to be fought because the enemy really was evil. really did have to be eradicated. we had to win unconditionally. those were necessary things. so what these two wars have in common, is that they are the wars america had to fight and had to win. now because of that, there's a tendency within the two cultures -- obviously america is fighting a civil war in the first example -- but within the north, copperhead's notwithstanding, it felt a little bit like world war ii for people, all pretty much pulling on the same rope. they had to resort to a draft

with the support of the regional government museum of the family of emperor nicholas ii launched theerial route project it has become popular among tourists today, uh, speakers from various museum facilities or from public organizations or our colleagues with the diocese from other territories u talk about their experience about their vision in honor of both uh, in at that time, the public influenced the changes and supported the main state events that were carried out. what were the charitable activities of the foundations for 25 years of work and the elizabethan sergius readings into the world hundreds of unique monographs of scientific research about charity and mercy and representatives of the imperial family appeared. that is so wisely far-sighted. eh, this charitable policy was built with such love for one's neighbor, it turns out this experience is needed. only from the point of view of strengthening our spiritual moral state. not only from the point of view of the continuity of historical memory, but also from the point of view of common practice, readings dedicated to the fe

mcarthur was the great world war ii hero. he was a world war i hero. people felt really good about having macarthur in charge. fortunately, we were able to stabilize our position barely at pusan. slowly build up our forces. we created what was called the eighth army. the eighth army was crowned it by walton walker. walton walker was a corcoran mandarin patents army in the european theater. he is a really experience combat soldier. a very fine officer. mcarthur came up with a concept to crush the north koreans. his idea it was that walker in the pusan perimeter would launch an attack out. meanwhile, he would launch an amphibious landing visit, the port area for seoul. the object was to seize soul and push inland and cut off the north koreans. the problem was multiple. it has between 29 and 35, 36 foot tie differentials. so, higher then this ceiling detail. below the floor at low tide. it is a huge title difference. it makes a dramatic difference when you're trying to land. secondly you have mud flaps at low tide that extend 6000 yards. 6000 yards. that

you mentioned that there was a -- assigned in europe world war ii.i was just wondering if you could sort of comment on what sort of, what would their role be and what access would they have? >> doctor forest poll had complete access to the high command. but, you have to remember that the high command is fighting a war. so they just can't sit down at the lunch table and lean back and talk with you. they had full access to the staff officers to do the work, make it flow. they could see the commanding general inaction and maybe occasionally get in a question of q&a with them. eisenhower himself set up the entire army history program because of the civil war official records of war that we value. after world war i, eisenhower is chosen by the persian operational corrections structure to be his eighth in the panama canal zone. so they would go up on weekends on horseback trips. you can't believe how primitive the canal zone was in the early 19 twenties and they would go out on tours inspecting areas for defense and preparation camps and training. the firs

imperial family to which we all belong help me god and bless all who will be with me all this from ii she said i swear to serve you and by the way you are not just residents of london or even england this is the whole empire that turned into a commonwealth then everyone understood that the sense of duty for the queen is above all else, it is more important than family and motherhood, she made a vow of service, but where did this sense of duty come from? it all started in her childhood in 1935. she watched the celebration of the silver jubilee her grandfather king emperor george v and then in dramatic and even scandalous circumstances her father took his brother's place he is star castle now after my brother has taken my place i first want to assure him of my loyalty and you have to believe me when i say that i consider it impossible to bear the heavy burden of responsibility without the help and support of a woman whom i love. the first british monarch who abdicated and he did it in order to marry a twice- divorced american willa simpson, he had no children, so the crown passed to his

can actually act so socialism in all its many forms from the democratic socialism of post-world war ii britain to the unspeakable horrors of paul pot's cambodia to that weird combination in north korea means economic power to the people but fiduciaries for the people, the same people who exercise political power. and absolute power corrupts absolutely. in capitalist countries the they become rich. that is not easy to accomplish. in the living universe, a force as all persuasive as gravity is in the physical one. by having means of production in the hands of individuals and corporations capitalism disperses power and takes advantage of self-interest. in other words capitalism swims downstream. socialism to work, negotiate self-interest, has to swim upstream. to use the analogy of gravity again, we can negate gravity. that is how we got to the moon 50 years ago and how i got to hillsdale college this morning. it takes energy to do so. this is why socialist economies on very small scale work for any length of time by the use of coercion. that is why the phrase democratic socialism, a phra

welcome to our panel entitled world war ii from the air.ponsor for this panel is university of southern mississippi center with the study of war and society. with representatives for our sponsor please stand at this time. i think our sponsors. [applause] moderator for this session is marshall ramsey. marshall, nationally recognized editorial cartoonist shares his cartoons and travels to states is mississippi today's editor at large. he is also a host of weekly statewide radio program and a television program on mississippi like public broadcasting and marshall is the author of several books. he is a two-time finalist and was named a top 100 employee. marshall, take it away. [applause] [applause] >> a couple housekeeping at the b did not turn off your phone i will draw cartoon about you. [laughter] it will not be pretty just to let you know that. and also, tom clavin was supposed to be here today he had a tragedy and his family. we all just want tod send their prayers to him and his family. they're going through a tough time. that is why it

plant was started in the year of its centenary on may 18, 1895, on the birthday of emperor nicholas iige factory was opened in lugansk. at that time, the general staff determined the total need for ammunition in a billion rounds of ammunition per year, about 100 million. it was planned to be manufactured at the lugansk plant, its second birth already as a cartridge plant was due to the fact that in 895 the mosin rifle had already been adopted by the russian army for charging a long-lived rifle that required a huge wheel of cartridges that the russian japanese war of 1905 showed that the cartridge may actually need more, because the first machine guns appeared during the civil war. the almost ruined plant produced, nevertheless , up to 4 million cartridges monthly on the basis of the plant workshops evacuated during the great patriotic war in the ural region of siberia and central asia, already in the post-war period, seven more enterprises were created in the forty-fifth plant was awarded the order of the red banner of labor a in the fifties, for the first time in the ussr, the product

with the support of the regional government, a museum of the family of emperor nicholas ii was openedperial route project was launched. it has become popular among tourists today, e. organizations or our colleagues with the diocese from other territories talk about their experiences about their vision for honor, how the public at that time influenced change and supported the main state events that were held. what were the charitable activities of the foundations for 25 years of work and the elizabethan sergius readings , hundreds of unique monographs of scientific research on charity and mercy and representatives of the imperial family appeared, that is, wisely far-sighted, uh, with such love for one's neighbor this charitable policy was built, it turns out that this experience is necessary for e, not only from the point of view of strengthening our spiritual moral state, not only from the point of view of the continuity of historical memory, but also from the point of view of ordinary practice, readings dedicated to the feat, mercy of the thickest sisters elizabeth alexandrovich coin

the very beginning of the nineties of the 18th century, prince potemkin interceded before catherine iisia on the territory of present-day donbass. it was discovered here back in the time of peter but the matter did not go further than the prophecy about its great benefits for the production of cast iron. i was importing coal from britain at the time, it was expensive and unreliable. in general, he developed such a conclusion that coal is coal. of proper quality, that it corresponds, in principle, to those coals that are mined in britain and are used for iron foundries. so a year later. after this expedition in 1795 in the fox beam. this area of ​​modern lisichansk was opened the first stone of the coal mine. not only donbass but also russia, a year later he gave out to the mountain. the first coal raw material for the foundry , and in 1800 lugansk or thousands launched a house, but where for the first time in the russian empire cast iron was produced using coke , this particular enterprise was so necessary that when next year in the ninety-sixth century , emperor paul took over the lea

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for example after the civil warer with the massive increase of government and after world war ii when the government spent half of the gdp to defeat the nazis and the japanese then government spending went from 48 percent that is a big reduction seeing some cuts in spending but nothing like we see today. and from 2020 at the height of the covid crisis even more so than world ware ii the government became almost half of our economy because so much of the business was shut down. >> you mentioned ronald reagan who was a hero for many on the right when paul does the introduction to your new book and wrote when i first came to washington in 1984 thebu entire federal budget was less than $1 trillion reagan introduce theas first 1 trillion-dollar budget. >> i was working for reagan at the time. we were not very proud of that. i tell that story because now we are 30 some years later now it 6 trillion. it is amazing how much we have seen government grow and in some areas that what i wrote the founder's had the idea very limited government we have the enumerated powers at at the powers are expl

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in the darkness of bipolar i or ii depression, caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta, from intra-cellular therapies. does your antiperspirant keep you dry all day? we've put dove men dry spray to the test... with nelson, a volunteer who puts care into everything he does. it's a deodorant that really protects my skin. it's comfortable and lasts a long time. dove men. goes on dry. clean feel all day. >>> next tuesday, israel will hold its fifth election in four years. the unstable coalition that ousted benjamin netanyahu last year collapsed in june with the upcoming vote, netanyahu, already the longest serving prime minister in israel's history, has another shot at power. in his time out of power, he wrote a memoir called "bb, my story" and he joins me from jerusalem. welcome, sir. >> good to be with you, fareed. >> let me ask you about one of the central issues of your time in office, and that is the abraham accords and the more broad approach with the moderate arabs. for a long time, people believed in the middle east that unless you coul

in world war ii, the enemy was genuinely evil going to think of world war ii as a template for americanars rated and is the way that wars are fought, you declare it, you go all out and everybody is going in the same roof and you utterly win with unconditional surrender, you get rid of the bad guy, who hopefully kills himself before we hang him and then you return to peace and everybody is prosperous ever after. no other war is like that in this is a unique conference statement and confrontation but had to be fought because the enemy really was evil and really did have to be eradicated and we had the wind unconditionally and those are necessary things so what these two wars have in common, they are the wars the american had a fight and had a win. and now because of that, there's a tendency within the two cultures, obviously the civil war in the first example book within the north, the copperheads notwithstanding, it felt a little bit like bold or two before pretty much fully in the same rope and they both had a resort to a draft and they both had to build up internal industrial productio

battle as a sign of mourning for admiral nelson on october 21, 1894, the last russian tsar nicholas iiended the throne on that day was made public. the highest manifesto, despite many talents and excellent education, nicholas did not inherit from alexander iii's father did not have an overbearing nature, nor the ability to make decisions quickly, important qualities for a successful autocrat during his reign remained in history as a very controversial one. russia developed well economically, was covered with a huge network of railways, and another socio-political contradictions grew in it, a tense foreign policy situation resulted in the first world war and two revolutions in 1917, first in february and then in october with the abdication of nicholas ii by his execution bolsheviks. the 300-year history of the neo-romanov kingdom and the monarchy in russia ended. in general, on october 21, 1895, japanese troops captured tainan, a large city in taiwan . and a small penhuf in the taiwan strait went to japan, but the people did not obey the decree of the chinese emperor in taib and proclai

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when you go to a ukrainian city or a foreign journalist comes and see that a monument to catherine iinds quietly that peter the first is there pushkin , the conservatory wears tchaikovsky's balls, then he realizes that he is in russia and that probably there are many russians here who oppress, but there are their monuments, here they read their writers, what difference can putin make right obviously, we need to say once and for all that no and not only because of this. russian culture and the russian political system are a political system in a bad sense, such an old asian political system, because in asia we have a beautiful example of democracy when we talk about japan or that ivan or about south korea. but we also have examples of authoritarian regimes when we talk about china or other countries or the countries of asia and the middle east, and it is obvious that the ukrainian tradition is completely different, it is being a part of europe with its own culture and its own originality and we must develop it and throw away these metastases that this russian peace has let here. well,

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who is also one who was able in today's putin's russia, nicholas ii he renounced himself and his sonpower. that is , we see today that the moscow patriarchate has icons of the imperial family right away, but i have a question: how did we shoot the emperors and the family if nicholas died a year before from the throne, there is such a king of the ice 16 french, here he was as a king on a twig and with his head cut off, he died as a king. and nicholas ii , in fact, betrayed the very foundations of the orthodox monarchy and beheaded and shot him like colonel romanov , in the end, so this is the scrap of the russian world today we see that the bolsheviks differed in principle from other people in that they lacked the concept of ethics, and together with this, lenin, who, uh, captivated everyone with his onions, was a man of last resort. revolution that revolution forgives accounts revolution forgives murder revolution forgives a lot of things and in fact those exaggerated soldiers in which the bolsheviks supported them, in principle they went behind the bar for booty in different senses

it is known that semyon zorich loved catherine ii so much that, grown at school and salted in barrelscucumbers even supplied her to france about times he morals. well, not far from zorich, a monument to lenin was destroyed by the war years, and then restored with the money of the shklov workers. and it’s impossible to convey in a dictionary how pleasant it is to walk around the city the road of unfamous namesakes. it is known that in may 1780 , catherine ii, on her way to mogilev, where she met with the austrian king, visited the school twice. as you can imagine , this park has changed a lot since then. then 4 gates or gates led into it, they were guarded by the circassians, that is, without special permission it was not possible to get there in the center was also less than the leader of the local nobility and the former minister of communications of russia, apollon krivosheyan. he gave magnificent scores, to which everyone gathered, the highest society, even the palace, the pearl of wooden architecture. exotic plants were grown here as a cover, and maples, ash oaks and poplars flaun

eastern cast members of the world war ii miniseries band of brothers reflect on the historical and cultural significance of the show two decades after it aired. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >> host: joining us now on booktv is steve moore. his most recent book is "govzilla: how the relentless growth of government is devouring our economy and our freedom." mr. moore, has government ever not grown? >> guest: good to be with you. love c-span. thanks for having me. the book really goes through the whole history from the founding of a country and there's lots of graphs and charts ind this that show we've had a relentless growth of government but there have been periods, a good question actually, have there been periods where government has retrenched? the answer is yes. for example,, for the first 50 o 100 years of our country there really wasn't much growth of government. the federal government basically provided the postal service, it built the roads an

it is known that semyon zorich loved catherine ii so much that, grown at school and salted in barrelsmbers supplied her even to france . well, not far from zorich, the monument to lenin, destroyed by the war years, and then restored with the money of the shklov workers, cannot be expressed in words how pleasant it is to walk around the city along the roads of the famous namesake. it is known that in may 1780 , catherine ii, on her way to mogilev, where she met with the austrian king, visited the school twice. as you can imagine , this park has changed a lot since then. then four gates or gates led into it, guarded by the circassians, that is, without there was no special permission not to get there in the center, there was less than the leader of the local nobility and the former minister of railways of russia, apollon krivosheyan. he gave magnificent scores, to which everyone gathered, the highest society, even the palace, the pearl of wooden architecture. during wryness, exotic plants were grown here. also, on an area of ​​about 30 hectares, there were maples, ash oaks and fields. t