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Today In History
- Nikita
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 - "Never interrupt an enemy who's making a mistake." Napoléon Bonaparte
 
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                11 years 9 months ago         -  11 years 9 months ago        #163
        by Nikita
    
    
        
An amazing thing that i personally found by reading the book by John Cornwell i talk about in the topic "War literature."
Here, the reference date is January 12, but as i cannot post that day i post it today.
January 12, 1942
Dr. Lytle S. Adams, a friend of the First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, sends a letter to the White House, in which he advocates the use of " bats bombs " in the war against Japan. After project approval by President Roosevelt, tests will be conducted until 1944, when the project is finally abandoned because considered moving too slowly in comparison to the Manhattan Project.
See also the post here and the video here .
            
    
 	
					
			
				    
    
            
            
            
            
                                
    
                                                
    
        Replied by Nikita on topic Today In History            
    An amazing thing that i personally found by reading the book by John Cornwell i talk about in the topic "War literature."
Here, the reference date is January 12, but as i cannot post that day i post it today.
January 12, 1942
Dr. Lytle S. Adams, a friend of the First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, sends a letter to the White House, in which he advocates the use of " bats bombs " in the war against Japan. After project approval by President Roosevelt, tests will be conducted until 1944, when the project is finally abandoned because considered moving too slowly in comparison to the Manhattan Project.
See also the post here and the video here .
        Last edit: 11 years 9 months ago  by Nikita.            
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                11 years 9 months ago                #164
        by snowman
    
    
            
"Straight and narrow is the path."
    
            
            
            
            
            
                                
    
                                                
    
        Replied by snowman on topic Today In History            
    
            "Straight and narrow is the path."
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- Nikita
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 - "Never interrupt an enemy who's making a mistake." Napoléon Bonaparte
 
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                11 years 9 months ago                #165
        by Nikita
    
    
 	
					
			
				    
            
            
            
            
            
                                
    
                                                
    
        Replied by Nikita on topic Today In History            
    
        January 17, 1966
The Palomarès "incident"
"One of the world's worst nuclear disasters."
            
    The Palomarès "incident"
"One of the world's worst nuclear disasters."
Time magazine
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 - "Never interrupt an enemy who's making a mistake." Napoléon Bonaparte
 
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                11 years 9 months ago         -  11 years 9 months ago        #166
        by Nikita
    
    
 	
					
			
				    
    
            
            
            
            
                                
    
                                                
    
        Replied by Nikita on topic Today In History            
    
        January 21, 1954
USS Nautilus , the world's first operational nuclear-powered submarine, is launched.
            
    USS Nautilus , the world's first operational nuclear-powered submarine, is launched.
        Last edit: 11 years 9 months ago  by Nikita.            
    
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- Nikita
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 - "Never interrupt an enemy who's making a mistake." Napoléon Bonaparte
 
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                11 years 9 months ago                #167
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                11 years 9 months ago                #168
        by Nikita
    
    
 	
					
			
				    
    
            
            
            
            
                                
    
                                                
    
        Replied by Nikita on topic Today In History            
    
        January 23, 1960
Onboard the bathyscaphe Trieste , Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh reach 35,800 feet depth in the Mariana Trench.
    
            
    Onboard the bathyscaphe Trieste , Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh reach 35,800 feet depth in the Mariana Trench.
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