The New York Times Complete World War II: The Coverage of the Entire Conflict
Language: English
Pages: 624
ISBN: 0316393967
Format: PDF / Kindle (mobi) / ePub
The Times' complete coverage of World War II is now available in a paperback edition of this unique book. Hundreds of the most riveting articles from the archives of the Times including firsthand accounts of major events and little-known anecdotes have been selected for inclusion in The New York Times: World War II. The book covers the biggest battles of the war, from the Battle of the Bulge to the Battle of Iwo Jima, as well as moving stories from the home front and profiles of noted leaders and heroes such as Winston Churchill and George Patton.
A respected World War II historian and writer, editor Richard Overy guides readers through the articles, putting the events into historical context.
Beautifully designed and illustrated with hundreds of maps and historical photographs, it's the perfect gift for any war, politics, or history buff.
Just One More Hand: Life in the Casino Economy
Penrose Tiles to Trapdoor Ciphers: And the Return of Dr Matrix (Spectrum)
Dublin suburbs, drive the production, which, yes, offers romance (however fleeting) and plenty of laughs (1:20). Irish Repertory Theater, 132 West 22nd Street, Chelsea, (212) 727-2737, irishrep.org. (Webster) ‘Forever Dusty’ (closes on Sunday) If Kristen Holly Smith turned up to your costume party in Dusty Springfield drag and started singing, there would be no mistaking the woman she was channeling. But doing a passable impersonation is a far cry from capturing the essence of one of the most
Xi’s apparent war on graft has limits, at least judging by the detention on Sunday of four activists after they unfurled banners in central Beijing expressing support for the party’s self-described war on official malfeasance. “Unless we put an end to corrupt officials, the China Dream will remain a daydream,” said one of the banners, in a pointed reference to Mr. Xi’s pledge to revitalize the nation through more equitable economic growth, a strong military and increased government transparency.
economic growth. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who took office in late December, has made beating deflation a central point of his economic policy. He wrestled with the bank’s former leaders over creating the 2 percent inflation goal. Mr. Abe’s pressure was so relentless that the bank’s previous governor, the moderate Masaaki Shirakawa, resigned weeks before the end of his term. That departure led to the appointment of Mr. Kuroda, who shares Mr. Abe’s economic philosophy. Mr. Kuroda emphasized the
bribes, had helped the four businessmen obtain the necessary permits to open the centers, and recruited clients for them, through events like one to celebrate Black History Month. But it was Mr. Stevenson’s role in introducing a bill to place a moratorium on the construction of competing centers that Mr. Bharara called “an especially breathtaking bit of corruption, even by Albany standards.” “Those allegations represent the corrupt sale of an elected representative’s core duty — a legislator
he pitched with precision (64 of his 94 pitches were strikes) and with moxie after flirting with early trouble. In the top of the first, the Red Sox had runners at first and second when Pettitte uncorked a wild pitch. He said his early control problems probably were the result of having too much rest. “I felt a little strong,” he said. Cervelli recovered the ball by the backstop and turned to discover that Shane Victorino was trying to score from second base. Cervelli sprinted and applied the