Around Kansas - How Barbed Wire Settled the West - March 30, 2016
(Frank) We're back again on this Wednesday morning. (Deb) So, we were out at La Crosse a few weeks ago and the Barbed Wire Museum in La Crosse. I had heard about it many times, but I had not had the chance to go. It is wonderful. Wonderful. Number one, it is really extensive. It's huge. And it is beautiful. It is so well done and all these samples of barbed wire. You're like, Really, big deal? But nothing, other than the railroads, nothing changed the West like the introduction of barbed wire. So, it is hugely important to our history. Brad Penka there was just amazing. He opened the museum for us so that I could get in and take pictures to share with you. I think the museum opens for the season maybe at the end of April or first of May, something like that. So, make sure you put La Crosse on your travel plans. But they also have the Post Rock Museum there and they've got Bank Museum. (Frank) Another rock. (Deb) You know, I'm thinking rock of the week. What do you think Frank? (Frank) Yea. We've had Teter Rock and Pawnee Rock. (Deb) Castle Rock and Pawnee Rock. (Frank) A lot of rocks here in Kansas. (Deb) We've got rocks and then we've got the Point of Rocks. I know that I talked about that out at Cimarron. There's just no end to the rocks we have and they're really cool rocks. I was thinking actually driving over today, we should just do a rock of the week. If you've got a cool rock that we don't know about... (Frank) Now, do you know who actually invented barbed wire? I was hoping you did, because I have no idea. (Deb) Glidden. (Frank) You mean the paint guy? (Deb) Yea, yea. (Frank) Really? (Deb) Maybe we'll talk about that. I thought... (Frank) So, we had, he invented barbed wire and then he invented paint, and then painted the barbed wire. I don't know. But that's what the story is about, is we're going to go to this museum in La Crosse and we're going to look at a lot of barbed wire. I think we're ready to see the story. (Karla) First there was nothing but a vast open range. Native bison roamed free. Then came the settlers, and with them, a need to define their territory. Soon, miles of fences were built. Territorial disputes ensued, rights came into question, and the character of the land began to change. When the dust settled, people were once again able to live relatively in peace. The days of the open range were gone. In La Crosse, Kansas, a museum complex celebrates the seemingly mundane chore of fencing with displays on post rock and barbed wire. Some say it was the six-gun that settled the west. Others know better. It was an unusual invention that in a few short years grew into a multi-million dollar industry: barbed wire. It was a simple invention originally designed to protect a small family garden. Within a few short years of its invention, its use had spread across the prairie and eventually around the world. Barbed wire made a number of important contributions to western history. It redefined the landscape. The legal dispute that erupted between its inventors made its way to the United States Supreme Court set a precedent in patent law. It made men wealthy and their wealth built public buildings, and a major university. It was a simple invention that changed the direction of history and its impact resonates today. The Kansas Barbed Wire Museum is devoted solely to the history and legend of this part of American history often referred to as the “Devils Rope”. On exhibit are over 2400 barbed wire varieties; including samples manufactured between the years 1870 and 1890. Hundreds of antique fencing tools illustrate the inventiveness of pioneers. The museum presents interesting ways to learn about one of the Midwest’s most important contributions to America's history. Dioramas of early barbed wire use, a theatre featuring educational films, the Barbed Wire Hall of Fame, the museum archives room, and a research library all help to conjure up images of settling the Midwest, range wars between homesteaders and cattlemen, and the transformation of the open prairie into America's bread basket. Brad Penka is president of the Kansas Barbed Wire Collectors Association and you will count yourself lucky to have him show you around. His passion is contagious. The collections are displayed so artfully, so thoughtfully, that I can promise you will never again take barbed wire for granted. Nor will you look at those picturesque rock fence posts in quite the same way. This museum complex is located next to the city park so there's lots of room for the kids, who can't be fenced in, to run off some energy. A must for your Kansas bucket list!
WEIRDEST Museums That Are Actually DISTURBING!
Check out the WEIRDEST Museums That Are Actually DISTURBING! From the museum of bad art to strange artifacts and cryptozoology, this top 10 list of bizarre museums around the world will amaze you!
Follow us on instagram!
Subscribe For New Videos!
Watch our REAL Mermaid Sightings Around The World! video here:
Watch our Most Amazing Cities Found UNDERWATER! video here:
Watch our Most EXPENSIVE Private Jets Owned By BILLIONAIRES! video here:
8. INTERNATIONAL CRYPTOZOOLOGY MUSEUM
The world’s only international cryptozoology museum is located in Portland, Maine, and it’s ranked by TIME Magazine as the seventh weirdest museum on the planet. Cryptozoology is the study of animals or creatures whose existence has not been proven, such as Bigfoot, the Yeti, the Loch Ness Monster, just to name a few. You get the idea!
7. SULABH INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM OF TOILETS
Located in New Delhi, India, the Sulabh International Museum of Toilets traces the past 4,500 years of the history of the commode. The museum is run by Sulabh International, a social service organization that is dedicated to the history of sanitation and toilets. It’s ranked number three among TIME’s list of the 10 weirdest museums in the world.
6. MUSEUM OF BAD ART
The Museum of Bad Art, or MOBA for short, is self-described as the world’s only museum dedicated to “bad art in all its forms,” and the slogan on its website is “art too bad to be ignored.” In its official mission statement, the museum, which claims to occupy “a niche previously ignored in the international community of art collection, preservation, and interpretation,” asserts its goal to celebrate the work of artists whose creations would not be “displayed or appreciated” in any other forum.
5. THE MUSEUM OF BROKEN RELATIONSHIPS
The Museum of Broken Relationships in Zagreb, Croatia began as “a traveling exhibition revolving around the concept of failed relationships and their ruins.” It’s located in the Upper Town, a culturally rich and historical part of Zagreb that is also a popular tourist area. Admission is 40 Croatian kunas, which is the equivalent of about $6.08 in U.S. currency.
4. TRAVELING MUSEUM OF THE PARANORMAL & OCCULT
The Traveling Museum of the Paranormal & Occult has been around since 2013 and claims to be the only traveling museum of its kind. It features hundreds of artifacts that are considered to be haunted, historical, and supernaturally significant, and was curated by preeminent supernatural researchers Dana and Greg Newkirk.
3. THE KANSAS BARBED WIRE MUSEUM
The Kansas Barbed Wire Museum is located in LaCrosse, Kansas, and is dedicated entirely to barbed wire. There are over 2,400 varieties of barbed wire featured at the museum, along with displays explaining the role of barbed wire in the settlement of the United States.
2. MOMOFUKU ANDO INSTANT RAMEN MUSEUM
In Osaka, Japan, there’s a museum dedicated to Momofuku Ando, the creator of the ultra-cheap CUP NOODLES instant meals. On August 25, 1958, after spending a year researching in his backyard shed with the help of simple tools, Momofuku invented “Chicken Ramen” - the world’s first instant noodles. This is huge! Come on, who hasn’t had a cup of instant noodles at least once??
1. MEGURO PARASITOLOGICAL MUSEUM
If you happen to be in Japan and you’re more into creepy-crawly things than instant noodles, head on over to the quiet Tokyo neighborhood of Meguro and take a gander at the Meguro Parasitological Museum. The museum boasts that it is the only establishment in the world dedicated entirely to parasites. Here, you can learn everything you’ve ever wanted to know about hundreds of different parasites, including head lice, tapeworms, and bugs you’ve probably never even heard of.
Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!
Nekoma, Kansas - A Rush County Dead Town
Nekoma is a ghost town in Rush County. Today little is left. The wood-frame bank was moved to LaCrosse and turned into a museum.
Barbed wire
Barbed wire, also known as barb wire, less often bob wire or, in the southeastern United States, bobbed wire), is a type of steel fencing wire constructed with sharp edges or points arranged at intervals along the strand(s). It is used to construct inexpensive fences and is used atop walls surrounding secured property. It is also a major feature of the fortifications in trench warfare (as a wire obstacle).
A person or animal trying to pass through or over barbed wire will suffer discomfort and possibly injury. Barbed wire fencing requires only fence posts, wire, and fixing devices such as staples. It is simple to construct and quick to erect, even by an unskilled person.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Today's Wild West, Season 1, Episode 9
Fast rides and cattle drives at Montana’s Bonanza Creek Ranch; The West’s “Hearst Castle” -The Bair Family Museum in Martinsdale, MT;
Crossing the Missouri on Montana’s River Ferries; The homestead cabin B&B in Virgelle, MT; plus the Bozeman artist who make buckles from barb wire.
Gulberg HOA Unit 8 21st Century Civil Aviation pt 2
Lynching in the United States | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Lynching in the United States
00:03:30 1 Background
00:07:58 2 Name origin
00:08:28 3 Social characteristics
00:11:32 4 The West
00:14:42 5 Reconstruction (1865–1877)
00:18:48 6 Disenfranchisement (1877–1917)
00:23:19 6.1 Other ethnicities
00:26:20 6.2 Enforcing Jim Crow
00:33:30 7 Photographic records and postcards
00:38:22 7.1 Resistance
00:41:43 7.2 Federal action limited by the Solid South
00:44:53 7.3 Great Migration
00:46:53 8 World War I to World War II
00:47:04 8.1 Resistance
00:48:11 8.2 New Klan
00:51:26 8.3 Continuing resistance
00:57:00 8.4 Federal action and southern resistance
01:00:34 9 World War II to present
01:00:44 9.1 Second Great Migration
01:01:41 9.2 Federal action
01:03:36 9.3 Lynching and the Cold War
01:05:13 9.4 Civil Rights Movement
01:08:32 9.5 After the Civil Rights Movement
01:11:48 10 Effects
01:12:29 11 Statistics
01:18:30 12 Representation in popular culture
01:18:41 12.1 Literature and film
01:24:52 12.2 Strange Fruit
01:26:05 13 Laws
01:29:31 13.1 State laws
01:33:32 14 See also
01:33:41 15 Notes
01:33:49 16 Books and references
01:39:24 17 Further reading
01:43:36 18 External links
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Lynching is the practice of murder by a group by extrajudicial action. Lynchings in the United States rose in number after the American Civil War in the late 1800s, following the emancipation of slaves; they declined in the 1920s but have continued to take place into the 21st century. Most lynchings were of African-American men in the South, but women were also lynched, and white lynchings of blacks occurred in Midwestern and border states, especially during the 20th-century Great Migration of blacks out of the South. The purpose was to enforce white supremacy and intimidate blacks by racial terrorism. On a per capita basis lynchings were also common in California and the Old West, especially of Latinos, although they represented less than 10% of the national total. Native Americans and Asian Americans were also lynched. Other ethnicities (white, Finnish-American, Jewish, Irish, Italian-American) were occasionally lynched.
The stereotype of a lynching is a hanging, because hangings are what crowds of people saw, and are also easy to photograph. Some hangings were professionally photographed and sold as postcards, which were popular souvenirs in some parts of the U.S. Victims were also killed by mobs in a variety of other ways: shot repeatedly, burned alive, forced to jump off a bridge, dragged behind cars, and the like. Sometimes they were tortured as well, with body parts sometimes removed and sold as souvenirs. Occasionally lynchings were not fatal (see Lynching survivors in the United States). A mock lynching, putting the rope around the neck of someone suspected of concealing information, might be used to compel confessions.According to the Tuskegee Institute, 4,743 people were lynched between 1882 and 1968 in the United States, including 3,446 African Americans and 1,297 whites. More than 73 percent of lynchings in the post-Civil War period occurred in the Southern states. According to the Equal Justice Initiative, 4,084 African-Americans were lynched between 1877 and 1950 in the South.Lynchings were most frequent from 1890 to the 1920s, with a peak in 1892. Lynchings were often large mob actions, attended by hundreds or thousands of watchers, sometimes announced in advance in newspapers and in one instance with a special train. However, in the later 20th century lynchings became more secretive, and were conducted by smaller groups of people.
According to Michael Pfeifer, the prevalence of lynching in postbellum America reflects lack of confidence in the due process judicial system. He links the decline in lynching in the early twentieth century with the advent of the modern death penalty: legislators renovated the death penalty...out of direct concern for the alternative of mob violence. He also cites the modern, racialized excesses of u ...
Rockies at D-backs | MLB Game of the Week Live on YouTube
Live from Chase Field in Phoenix, watch the D-backs take on the Colorado Rockies Wednesday, August 21 at 3:30 PM ET, 12:30 PM PT on YouTube.
The MLB Game of the Week Live on YouTube brings live baseball to YouTube! Watch select live games every week of the regular season. Stream the games for free across all your favorite devices on the MLB YouTube channel.
Rockies at D-backs Pregame Show: 00:02:55
Rockies at D-backs Game: 00:32:55
Rockies at D-backs Postgame Show: 03:34:33
Rockies channel:
D-backs channel:
MLB's Cut4 channel:
This game has an Invite-only chat with YouTube creators and representatives from the Rockies, D-backs and MLB! See info on them below:
Rockies representative: Rockies social team
D-backs representative: Former player Luis Gonzalez
MLB representative: MLB social team
MLB's Cut4 team will also be participating in the chat in honor of the launch of their channel!
YouTube creators in the chat:
DodgerFilms:
FivePoints Vids:
Foolish Baseball:
Healy6:
Koogs46:
Made The Cut:
Mighty Goat:
Scomo:
Sports Gaming Universe:
The Fumble:
TheAntOrtiz:
TwinGamingTV:
Tunisian Victory
Creator(s): Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Chief Signal Officer. 9/18/1947-2/28/1964 (Most Recent)
Series: Documentary Films, ca. 1914 - ca. 1944
Record Group 111: Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, 1860 - 1985
Date: 1944
Scope & Content (Historic): On the campaign for North Africa. Reel 1 shows planning Churchill visits Roosevelt in Washington. Joint military staffs form plans. Men and materiel are rushed to Brit. and U.S. ports of embarkation. Explains the need for an invasion. Reel 2 shows activities aboard troop ships and amphibious landings at Casablanca and Algiers (Nov. 1942) after French opposition is encountered. U.S. paratroops take Oran. Shows Gens. Eisenhower, Clark, and Giraud at Gibralter prior to the invasion. Reel 3 shows fighting and victory at Algiers. Gens. Eisenhower, Anderson, and Giraud review a joint parade. German films show troops being rushed to Africa, planes bombing and strafing, and Gen. Kesselring in the field. Allied troops enter Tunisia, capture Beja and Medjez-el-Bab, and reach Tunis but withdraw under counterattacks. Tanks battle. Reel 4, winter mud keeps the Allies camped in the mountains. Shows land and air battles. Materiel of war is massed, airfields and roads are built, religious services are held (Gen. Montgomery attends one). Reel 5 shows Christmas activities. Native children and pets are fed. Soldiers sightsee. Shows scenes of the Casablanca Conference. Personages: Roosevelt, Churchill, deGaulle, Giraud, Eisenhower, Alexander, and Cunningham. Churchill visits Gen. Montgomery. Shows Gen. Rommel and German troops behind the Mareth Line. The Allies resume the offensive; Eisenhower's plan is explained. Shows Gens. Doolittle and Spaatz. Reel 6, Adm. Cunningham and Gen. Alexander confer. Troops and artillery fight in the Mareth Battle. New Zealanders capture El Hammas. Shows land, sea, and air operations. Gen. Patton's forces meet British troops, thereby cutting German forces. Reel 7 locates Allied forces along the battle line and shows scenes of battle, particularly in the U.S. capture of Hill 609. Shows land, sea, and air warfare as the final offensive gets underway. Reel 8, planes and tanks reduce German opposition.Shows scenes of thousands of German prisoners, of wrecked equipment, and of citizens greeting Allied troops. Tunisian victory. Credits: [Dir. Roy Boulting, Frank Capra; Comm Bernard Miles, Burgess Meredith]
Contact(s): National Archives at College Park - Motion Pictures (RDSM), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD 20740-6001
Phone: 301-837-3540, Fax: 301-837-3620, Email: mopix@nara.gov
National Archives Identifier: 35846
Local Identifier: 111-M-1012
National Archives Catalog:
Blackfish (2013) | Documentary
The story of Tilikum, a captive killer whale that has taken the lives of several people, underscores problems within the sea-park industry, man's relationship to nature, and how little has been learned about these highly intelligent mammals.
The documentary concerns the captivity of Tilikum, an orca involved in the deaths of three people, and the consequences of keeping orcas in captivity. The coverage of Tilikum includes his capture in 1983 off the coast of Iceland and his purported harassment by fellow captive orcas at Sealand of the Pacific. Cowperthwaite argues these incidents contributed to the orca's aggression.
The film includes a testimonial from Lori Marino, director of science with the Nonhuman Rights Project. Cowperthwaite also focuses on SeaWorld's claims that lifespans of orcas in captivity are comparable to those in the wild, typically 30 years for males and 50 years for females, a claim the film argues is false.[8] Other people interviewed include former SeaWorld trainers, such as John Hargrove, who describe their experiences with Tilikum and other captive whales.
The documentary reports that the whales have experienced extreme stress when their offspring were captured in the wild or when separated after breeding at water parks. The film features footage of attacks on trainers by Tilikum and other captive whales as well as interviews with witnesses.
on Mobile: (Click ⫶ then [CC])
Translation Available in:
Arabic Danish English Finnish French Hungarian Indonesian Norwegian Persian (Farsi) Swedish Vietnamese AND for many others languages through Auto-translate
Subtitles available:
For other languages:
Use Desktop
Click ⚙️
Subtitles/CC
Auto-translate
Choose your Language
Life on the Homefront, Clay County MN
As World War II raged in Europe and the Pacific, the war years changed life on the prairies in ways we can now hardly imagine. Although no battles were fought in North America, every citizen participated in the war effort. A 2-year exhibit at the Historical and cultural society of Clay County tells the story of what life was like here on the Home front.
Production funding provided by the Minnesota Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund and by the members of Prairie Public
About the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund
In 2008, Minnesota voters passed a landmark piece of legislation — the Minnesota Clean Water, Land, and Legacy Amendment — which provided funding to public television stations serving audiences in Minnesota. Its mission is to help preserve and document the treasures of culture, history, and heritage that make Minnesota special, and to increase access to the natural and cultural resources we all share.
The Time Traders by Andre Norton
If it is possible to conquer space, then perhaps it is also possible to conquer time. At least that was the theory American scientists were exploring in an effort to explain the new sources of knowledge the Russians possessed. Perhaps Russian scientists had discovered how to transport themselves back in time in order to learn long-forgotten secrets of the past. That was why young Ross Murdock, above average in intelligence but a belligerently independent nonconformist, found himself on a hush-hush government project at a secret base in the Arctic. The very qualities that made him a menace in civilized society were valuable traits in a man who must successfully act the part of a merchant trader of the Beaker people during the Bronze Age. For once they were transferred by time machine to the remote Baltic region where the Russian post was located, Ross and his partner Ashe were swept into a fantastic action-filled adventure involving Russians, superstitious prehistoric men, and the aliens of a lost galactic civilization that demanded every ounce of courage the Americans possessed.
Chapter 01 - 00:00
Chapter 02 - 24:20
Chapter 03 - 47:11
Chapter 04 - 1:09:21
Chapter 05 - 1:34:22
Chapter 06 - 1:58:16
Chapter 07 - 2:19:31
Chapter 08 - 2:43:28
Chapter 09 - 3:05:37
Chapter 10 - 3:26:54
Chapter 11 - 3:48:24
Chapter 12 - 4:10:14
Chapter 13 - 4:33:13
Chapter 14 - 4:54:56
Chapter 15 - 5:17:47
Chapter 16 - 5:39:43
Chapter 17 - 6:02:06
Chapter 18 - 6:25:48
50 AMAZING Facts to Blow Your Mind! #85
Thanks for watching, and subscribe for new videos every weekday!
Subscribe: | Podcast:
Catch up on my latest uploads!
Watch more:
Creepy, Scary, and Chilling Topics!
50 Amazing Facts to Blow Your Mind!
Mysterious, Cryptic, and Mystical Topics!
Fascinating, Amazing, and Funny Topics!
All-Time Most Popular Videos!
Follow Fact Maniac for more daily amazing facts!
Twitter:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Follow me!
Twitter:
Instagram:
Facebook:
Get a copy of my book:
Sources
Live Midterm Election Results | Democrats win control of House, Republicans retain Senate
Live coverage of the 2018 midterm elections as Campaign 2018 is in full swing. Stay here for results and updates throughout the night from CBS News as America votes for key Gubernatorial, Senate and House candidates across the country.
The fate of Congress hangs in the balance: All 435 seats in the House of Representatives are up for grabs, and 35 Senate seats are at stake. CBS News has projected that Republicans have kept control of the Senate, and that Democrats have gained control of the House.
Follow CBSNews.com live blogs today:
CBS News 2018 Midterms Election Center:
Election Day 2018 Results:
Texas Senate race live updates:
Florida Governor and Senate race live updates:
Missouri Senate race live updates:
Arizona Senate race live updates:
Georgia Governor race live updates:
--
Subscribe to the CBS News Channel HERE:
Watch CBSN live HERE:
Follow CBS News on Instagram HERE:
Like CBS News on Facebook HERE:
Follow CBS News on Twitter HERE:
Get the latest news and best in original reporting from CBS News delivered to your inbox. Subscribe to newsletters HERE:
Get your news on the go! Download CBS News mobile apps HERE:
Get new episodes of shows you love across devices the next day, stream CBSN and local news live, and watch full seasons of CBS fan favorites like Star Trek Discovery anytime, anywhere with CBS All Access. Try it free!
---
CBSN is the first digital streaming news network that will allow Internet-connected consumers to watch live, anchored news coverage on their connected TV and other devices. At launch, the network is available 24/7 and makes all of the resources of CBS News available directly on digital platforms with live, anchored coverage 15 hours each weekday. CBSN. Always On.
Ham on Rye by Charles Bukowski
[CHECK OUT CHANNEL: AUDIOBOOK FOR PULP & SOUTH OF NO NORTH]
Written By: Charles Bukowski
Narrated By: Christian Baskous
Publisher: HarperCollins
PublishersDate: August 2013
Summary:
In what is widely hailed as the best of his many novels, Charles Bukowski details the long, lonely years of his own hardscrabble youth in the raw voice of alter ego Henry Chinaski. From a harrowingly cheerless childhood in Germany through acne-riddled high school years and his adolescent discoveries of alcohol, women, and the Los Angeles Public Library's collection of D. H. Lawrence, Ham on Rye offers a crude, brutal, and savagely funny portrait of an outcast's coming-of-age during the desperate days of the Great Depression.
Charles Bukowski is one of America's best-known contemporary writers of poetry and prose, and, many would claim, its most influential and imitated poet. He was born in Andernach, Germany, and raised in Los Angeles, where he lived for fifty years. He published his first story in 1944, when he was twenty-four, and began writing poetry at the age of thirty-five. He died in San Pedro, California, on March 9, 1994, at the age of seventy-three, shortly after completing his last novel, Pulp.
Holocaust Survivor Daniel Geslewitz Testimony
This testimony from Jewish Survivor Daniel Geslewitz is from the archive of the USC Shoah Foundation Institute and is also featured in Echoes & Reflections: A Multimedia Curriculum on the Holocaust. For more information, visit:
14. Trench Warfare
France Since 1871 (HIST 276)
The sacred union that united France's political parties during World War I contributed to a resilient morale on the home front. Germany's invasion of France, and the conflict over Alsace-Lorraine in particular, contributed to French concern over atrocities and the national investment in the war effort. New weapons and other fighting technologies, coupled with the widespread use of trenches, made fighting tremendously difficult and gruesome on all fronts.
00:00 - Chapter 1. The Schlieffen Plan: German Hopes for an Early Victory
07:16 - Chapter 2. The Early War of Movement: The Battle of the Marne and the Salvation of France
13:47 - Chapter 3. From Movement to Attrition: The Development of Trench Warfare
22:00 - Chapter 4. The Identity of the Citizen-Soldier: Society During and After the War
34:30 - Chapter 5. Conditions on the Front: The Nature of Machine Warfare
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website:
This course was recorded in Fall 2007.
Invicta Power Play 5.19
Join us for Invicta Power Play & Chat with Ryan Johnson
Shop Now:
Video replays of this live presentation may contain special offers, promotions or pricing that are no longer valid.
AIR Dibrugarh Online Radio Live Stream
ALL INDIA RADIO: DIBRUGARH
PROGRAMME SCHEDULE: FOR SUNDAY 12-01-2020 & MONDAY 13-01-2020
M.W 529.1m/KHz.567 F.M. 101.30 MHz
PROGRAMME SCHEDULE: For SUNDAY 12.01.2020
TRANSMISSION III (3.28 PM to 10.30 PM)
3.28 AIR Signature Tune/Opening Announcement
3.30 Deori Songs: Artist: Jatin Deori & Pty
3.45 Programme in Mizumishimi
4.05 Programme in Khampti
4.25 Programme in Wanchoo
4.45 News in Hindi
4.55 News in English
5.00 Programme in Idu
5.20 Programme in Tangsa
5.40 Programme in Nocte
6.00 Anchalik Batori:
6.05 Programme Summary
6.10 Vrindagaan:
6.15 GOYAN RAIJOR ANUSTHAN (Rural Programme) Interview on “Krishokor Krishi Kormot Krishi Vigyan Kendror Bhumika” With Pradeep Handique.
6.45 Sandhiyar Anchalik Batori
6.55 Sangbad Safura
7.00 News in Hindi
7.05 News in Assamese
7.15 CHAH SRAMIKOR ASOR: (T.G. Programme) 1.Tushu Geet by Dilip Moira & Pty. 2. Talk on “Tushu Pujar Mahattwa Aru Porompora” By Mancharam Patowari
7.45 “Juya Pora Son: Interview with Satyanath Phukan on His Life and Works Interviewer Rupjyoti Dowarah
8.00 Times & Metre Reading, Discussion in Assamese on “Khelo India: Naba Prajonma Kheluoir Unnotir Ekhoj” Pts: Arun Kr. Das, Thaneswar Saikia, Shiva Ranjan Sharma (Moderator)
8.30 SAARC News Bulletin in English
8.35 Vrindagaan
8.40 Programme Highlight
8.42 Commercial Spot:
8.45 Samachar Sandhya:
9.00 News at Nine
9.15 Commercial Spot:
9.16 Bare Rahania: (Tahanir Geet) Artist: Rani Pal
9.25 Nishar Anchalik Batori
9.30 DRAMA: Play “PANI” Written by Kabita Goswami Produced by Lakhi Dutta
10.00 Report on Khelo India Fit India 2020 Held at Guwahati
10.30 Close Down.
PROGRAMME SCHEDULE: For MONDAY 13.01.2020
TRANSMISSION I (05.28 AM to 9.35 AM)
5.28 AIR Signature Tune:
5.30 Vandemataram/Opening Announcement/Mangal Badya
5.35 Bhaktigeeti: 1. Artist: Tridisha Borah (Borgeet-Madhabdev), 2. Artist: Sarbeswar Dutta & Pty (Prasangia Naam), 3. Artist: Nripen Ch. Das (Lokageet), 4. Artist: Sanatan Gowala & Pty (Dehbichargeet), 5. Artist: Bizuli Gupta Chetterjee (Bhajan Gurunanak).
6.00 News in Hindi:
6.05 Gandhi Chinta & Programme Summary
6.10 Swasthya Charcha: Interview on “Migraine” With Dr. Narayan Upadhayay Part: VII
6.15 Vidyarthir Anusthan:
6.30 Classical Music: (Santoor) Artist: Shiv Kr. Sharma Raga: Sohani
6.45 Folk Music: (Lokageet) Artist: Indrani Dihingia
7.05 News in Assamese:
7.15 Ajir Dinto (Morning Information Service)
7.30 GEETANJALI: 1. Artist: Akhtar Ali Khan Lyc: Munin Dutta, Konmani Bhonti… 2. Artist: Archana Mahanta Lyc: Keshab Mahanta, Kunkhon Jen... 3 Artist: Archana Rajkhowa Lyc: Parvati Pd. Baruah, Junaak Junnak… 4. Artist: Abrar Hussain Lyc: Nalini Ranjan Borthakur, Kiyo Kora… 5. Artist: Anjana Das Kotoky Lyc: Hiren Gohain, Kiyo Mata Bare Bare…
7.55 Commercial Spot:
8.00 Samachar Prabhat:
8.15 Morning News:
8.30 North East News Bulletin in English
8.35 “SURAR PANCHOI” (Composite) Assamese Film Songs
8.50 Puwar Anchalik Batori:
9.00 Jilar Rehrup
9.05 “ANTARA” (Composite) Hindi Film Songs
9.35 Close Down.
TRANSMISSION II (11.28 AM to 3.30 PM)
11.58 AIR Signature Tune/ Opening Announcement:
12.00 News in English
12.05 ‘Ramdhenu’/(Request Prog. Of Hindi Film Songs)
1.00 News in English
1.05 News in Hindi
1.10 Troops Programme
1.40 News in Assamese
1.50 Adhunik Geet: Artist: Dulal Gogoi
2.00 Khetir Diha:
2.05 Samuhia Geet: Hindi
2.10 Vrindagaan:
2.15 Dopahar Samachar:
2.30 Western Music:
3.00 lose Down.
TRANSMISSION III (3.28 PM to 10.30 PM)
3.28 AIR Signature Tune/Opening Announcement:
3.30 Mishing Song: Artist: Minati Panging
3.45 Programme in Mijumishimi
4.05 Programme in Khampti
4.25 Programme in Wancho
4.45 News in Hindi
4.55 News in English
5.00 Programme Idu
5.20 Programme in Tangsa
5.40 Programme in Nocte
6.00 Anchalik Batori
6.05 Programme Summary & Highlight
6.10 Vrindagaan:
6.15 GANYA RAIJOR ANUSTHAN/ Interview on “Bibhinna Jator Aloor Rog Niramoy Aru Niyantran” With Dr. Mitul Saikia
6.45 Sandhiyar Anchalik Batori
6.55 Aajir Prasanga:
7.00 News in Hindi
7.05 News in Assamese
7.15 Yuvavani: Discussion in Assamese Topic: “Raajneeti Aru Chatra Samaj” Pts: Gagan Jyoti Deka, Abhijit Nath & Kailash Kutum
7.45 Adhunik Geet: Artist: Dulal Gogoi
8.00 Time & Metre Reading:/ Quotation DRAMA: “Shanto Shishto Hrishto Pushto Moha Dushto” Written by Dr. Bhabendra Nath Saikia Produced by Nilu Chakravarty
8.30 TALK IN ASSAMESE: Talk on “Asomiya Shishu Sahitya” By Dr. Kutubuddin Ahmed
8.40 Programme Highlight
8.42 Commercial Spot
8.45 Samachar Sandhaya
9.00 News at Nine:
9.15 Commercial Spot:
9.16 Assembly Review
9.25 Nikhar Anchalik Batori
9.30 MANDAKINI
10.00 Report on Khelo India Fit India 2020 Held at Guwahati
10.30 Close Down.