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Articles related to "War Correspondents"


Ernie Pyle didn't try to be flamboyant. He simply wrote what he and the soldiers around him felt. And he did so with such clarity, his columns still hit home today.
Prolific Civil War artist Alfred Waud sketched major battles from First Bull Run in 1861 to General Robert E. Lee's departure from Appomattox Court House in 1865.
Marguerite Higgins faced gender bias during her career as a war correspondent but her reporting won the first Pulitizer Prize awarded a woman international reporting.
Kate Adie has faced danger throughout her career as a BBC war correspondent. She now asks other people who routinely put themselves at risk: "Why do you do it?"
A skilled journalist who wrote about issues and current events that touched her readers in a way most of her contemporaries did not.
Sir John Monash, one of the most brilliant World War I generals, helped create the Anzac legend by ensuring his men's courage was enshrined in Australian history.
George Seldes? Few readers may recognize the name. Even journalists are unaware of Seldes according to author and critic Norman Solomon, and he was one of them.
The Allied endeavor to secure the Dardanelles and capture Constantinople resulted in huge casualty counts and the ultimate withdrawal from the Gallipoli peninsula.
As the war in Iraq draws to a close, Aparisim 'Bobby' Ghosh TIME magazine's ex bureau chief in Baghdad looks back on four-and-a-half years on the frontline.
Author, television personality, war correspondent and humourist, Pierre Berton was a man of many hats; one great accomplishment was illuminating Canada's history
Thomas Morris Chester refused to accept the racism that existed in nineteenth century America. To further his career, he often travelled abroad, to Liberia and Europe.
Andrew Barton 'Banjo' Paterson wrote Waltzing Matilda while holidaying at Dagworth Station near Winton, QLD. The origin of Waltzing Mathilda may have been based on fact.
Churchill appeared to be the man for his times, destined for leadership, but he was a product of his times, with a romantic Victorian notion of war as a great adventure.
The 4th Infantry Division landed in France on D-Day and fought until the end of World War II. And it lost more men than any other U.S. division in Europe.
Winston Churchill was a British politician and is best known for being the Prime Minister of Britain during World War Two.
After newspaper cuts its foreign bureaus, former Boston Globe reporter launches first U.S.-based website for international news.
In the pantheon of American ballet music, it's a shame that "Capital of the World" by George Antheil isn't discussed more often. It remains one of his masterpieces.
Another author visits the world of the Vikings with rewarding, if somewhat grim results. A promising first chapter in the Oathsworn series.
The 1st Cavalry Army of General Budyonny was formed in 1918 to give the Red Army a mobile striking force and rapid reaction reserve in the Russian Civil War.
Despite its wonderfully mysterious name, "foxfire" is not a fire, nor is it at all related to foxes. It is, in fact, caused by the lowly mushroom.
Brief biography of George Meredith, Victorian English writer and poet best known for romantic comedy writings.
1066 is remembered for the wrestle between Harold and William for the English throne. But there was a third combatant for the crown: Harald Sigurdsson.
H.L. Mencken was one of the most prominent newspaper men of his time, known for his crisp style and ready wit.
Who doesn't like to root for the underdog? There's no better vision than watching women rise to success at levels believed to be reachable only by men.
How Lady Florence Dixie, Scottish aristocrat, writer and sister of the Marquis of Queensberry, "killed" John Brown and became a vegetarian.
Perhaps one of the most prolific writers of all time, Max Brand achieved success in the early 20th century, writing hundreds of novels, short stories and poems.
Planning to take a vacation in 2009? International travellers should stay up to date with the latest travel advisories and warnings.
District 9 focuses on the species fueled struggles in Johannesburg when aliens arrive in the city and become refugees.
This engaging, beautifully illustrated political satire delivers a chilling vision of a frightening, highly likely picture of what our future may hold.
A brief biography of writer and poet Stephen Crane, well-known for his use of realism in his works.
Following the British occupation of Spion Kop, the Boer picket that had been routed from the hill informed General Louis Botha, who immediately launched into action.
Edgar Allan Poe's tragic life often steals the spotlight from his riveting literature oeuvre.
In 1897, an eight year old girl wrote a letter to the New York Sun asking if Santa Claus existed. The newspaper's response became part of America's holiday history.
Journalist Albert D. Richardson reported on the Civil War from behind enemy lines, and was captured for a war criminal. His escape was his greatest story.
The 50th anniversary of the death of Hollywood movie star Errol Flynn falls on 14th October 2009. A life of drinking, partying and womanising contributed to his death.
Los Angeles - ground zero. Today's Hollywood is a lot different from the days of the 'silver screen'. What has changed the public's appetite so drastically?
The standard US military rifle for only six years, the M14 refuses to go quietly into retirement after forty years. It is still seen all over the world today.
A contemporary all encompassing story that leads us through an inner and outer encounter with our worst enemy, ourselves.
In military service for more than fifty years, the C96 Mauser Military Pistol ushered in the era of semi-automatic weapons on the modern battlefield.
Engaged in the War less than a month, 11 brigades of the Polish cavalry made no less than 16 all out charges against the German invaders.
Mary Seacole was a skilled doctress who nursed the sick and wounded of the Crimean War. For a short time she was a national heroine, why then, has she been forgotten?
A story of how two adolescents surf the Australian coastline, and continue to live chasing the perfect wave, and the adrenaline generated from risk-taking.


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