Podcasts about worldwari

We're back with a deep dive into our theme of North American Internment! In this episode, Mike takes us to Canada during World War I, uncovering the stories of internment camps and the lives impacted by these often-overlooked chapters in history.This is Part 1 of 2.Sourceshttps://teaching.usask.ca/indigenoussk/import/indian_policy_and_the_early_reserve_period.php#:~:text=In%20early%201886%2C%20books%20of,when%20they%20had%20to%20return.https://www.ictinc.ca/blog/indian-act-and-the-pass-system#:~:text=In%20order%20to%20obtain%20a,Dance%20and%20other%20cultural%20practices.&text=The%20pass%20system%20was%20created,Edgar%20Dewdney%2C%2020%20July%201885.https://parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/ab/caveandbasin/culture/internement-internmenthttps://www.galtmuseum.com/exhibit/internment-in-canadahttps://www.internmentcanada.ca/https:/ https://www.internmentcanada.ca/education//www.historymuseum.ca/blog/unearthing-canadas-first-world-war-internment-historyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_in_World_War_I#:~:text=On%20August%204%2C%201914%2C%20the,war%20between%20Canada%20and%20Germany.https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/internmenthttp://education.historicacanada.ca/en/tools/162https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_War_I_prisoner-of-war_camps_in_Canadahttps://www.coquitlamheritage.ca/our-blog/german-canadian-internment#:~:text=Since%20Canada%20was%20at%20war,group%20that%20included%20military%20personnel.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_camp_in_Vernonhttps://valourcanada.ca/military-history-library/internment-of-german-canadians-in-wwi/https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/first-world-war-internment-camps-a-dark-chapter-in-canadian-history-1.1945156https://www.ucc.ca/issues/internment/https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/ukrainian-internment-in-canadahttps://www.warmuseum.ca/firstworldwar/history/life-at-home-during-the-war/enemy-aliens/the-internment-of-ukrainian-canadians/https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/amherst-internment-camp#:~:text=The%20Amherst%20concentration%20camp%20was,us%20lived%20in%20these%20conditions%E2%80%A6.&text=German%20POW%20sailors%20at%20the%20Amherst%20internment%20camp%2C%20ca.https://onthisspot.ca/cities/maralake/maralakehttps://onthisspot.ca/cities/jasper/enslaved#:~:text=Internment%20in%20Jasper%20in%201916&text=This%20was%20the%20location%20of,temperatures%20while%20wearing%20tattered%20rags.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Mountain_Internment_Camphttp://www.infoukes.com/history/internment/booklet01/https://www.cbc.ca/radio/ideas/ukrainian-canadian-internment-camps-1.6843785https://www.heritagetrust.on.ca/plaques/kapuskasing-internment-camp-1914-1920Brew CrimeWebsite, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Facebook Group, Youtube, patreon, SupporterHashtags: #NorthAmericanHistory #InternmentCamps #WWIHistory #CanadaHistory #UntoldStories #HistoryPodcast #HumanRights

The Day That Shook the World (1975)AIP Production #7615 Jeff and Cheryl unwillingly relive their high school history classes by watching The Day that Shook the World. Directed by Veljko Bulajić Written by Stevan Bulajić, Vladimír Bor, Paul Jarrico, and Veljko Bulajić Produced by Vlado Brankovic and Bohumil Pokorný American version produced by Oliver A. Unger Starring: Christopher Plummer as Archduke Franz Ferdinand Florinda Bolkan as Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg Maximilian Schell as Đuro Šarac Irfan Mensur as Gavrilo Princip Radoš Bajić as Nedeljko Čabrinović Ivan Vyskočil as Mehmed Mehmedbašić Libuše Šafránková as Yelena Otomar Korbelář as Franz Joseph I of Austria Wilhelm Koch-Hooge as Franz Conrad Branko Djuric as Danilo Ilic Jan Hrusinský as Trifko Jiří Holý as Erich von Merizzi Nelly Gaierová as Countess Langusand Jiří Kodet as Morsley Produced for U.S. release by Evert Production Company and released by American International Pictures Stream The Day that Shook the World on Tubi, Fawesome, or Prime Video.Visit our website - https://aippod.com/ and follow the American International Podcast on Letterboxd, Instagram and Threads @aip_pod and on Facebook at facebook.com/AmericanInternationalPodcast Our open and close includes clips from the following films/trailers: How to Make a Monster (1958), The Brain That Wouldn't Die (1962), I Was a Teenage Werewolf (1957), High School Hellcats (1958), Beach Blanket Bingo (1965), The Wild Angels (1966), It Conquered the World (1956), The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971), and Female Jungle (1955).

In this episode of THH, we'll meet the Hungarian immigrants who created a thriving community in Terre Haute. Forced to take low paying and dangerous jobs, they unionized to improve conditions. Designated “alien enemies” during WWI, these newcomers worked for citizenship in the face of persecution. Written and produced by Jill Weiss Simins. Performed by Justin Clark. Transcript available at the THH website: https://podcast.history.in.gov/. Notes and sources: https://bit.ly/3LlzcrC.

In his first term, Woodrow Wilson succeeded in remaking the United States. In his second term, he had even grander ambitions: to remake the world and end, once and for all, the scourge of war. In this episode, we examine whether Wilson succeeded in his lofty vision. JOIN PREMIUMListen ad-free for only $5/month at www.bit.ly/TAPpremiumFOLLOW USwww.linktr.ee/thisamericanpresidentFacebook: facebook.com/ThisAmerPresInstagram: instagram.com/thisamericanpresidentTwitter: twitter.com/ThisAmerPresCREDITSHost: Richard LimProducer: Michael NealArtist: Nip Rogers, www.NipRogers.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5220935/advertisement

For a change of pace, today's episode of The Two Mikes was a discussion of affairs at home and abroad between Colonel Mike and Dr. Mike.In a rather helter-skelter manner, we spoke of the minor league team that Biden sent to New York to speak with Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov. Unless they are carrying a U.S. surrender signed by Biden, Lavrov will eat them alive.We also examined the insanity of Democrat presidents in dealing with Europe as if the republic was still their colony. The Ukraine war is the third European war since 1917 in which Democratic presidents have unnecessarily insisted on our participation: Wilson (World War 1), Roosevelt (World War 2), now Biden (Ukraine).Also worthy of mention is Truman, who not only allowed the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to be ratified -- which today requires the United States to go to war to protect nearly 30 European countries -- but also took us into war in Korea without any consultation with Congress, which was more than a bit on the unconstitutional side.We also discussed that there have been two civil wars in this country, one between British Americans and their mother country and the other -- it too unconstitutional -- between the North and independence-seeking Confederacy. On the point of an approaching civil war, we suggested that listeners might be interested in what is one the top three of the republic's most important founding documents.This document was written by Thomas Jefferson and John Dickinson and is called "On the Necessity of Taking-up Arms, July 1775". It is available with no charge at: https://avalon.law.yale.edu/18th_century/arms.asp SponsorsCARES Act Stimulus (COVID-19) Employee Retention Tax Credits (ERC): https://www.jornscpa.com/snap/?refid=11454757 Cambridge Credit: https://www.cambridge-credit.org/twomikes/ EMP Shield: https://www.empshield.com/?coupon=twomikes Our Gold Guy: https://www.ourgoldguy.com www.TwoMikes.usSubscribe to this show on Rumble and Apple Podcasts. For all of our shows and articles, please visit https://freedomfirstnetwork.com Sign up for pickax, the social media platform that protects free speech, is not beholden to Big Tech, has algorithms that amplify your voice and provides monetization opportunities for content creators. https://pickax.com Protect your wealth from the Biden-induced inflation. Buy gold from Our Gold Guy. https://ourgoldguy.com Start your day with a cup of freedom… Freedom First Coffee that is! It's 100% organic, fire-roasted and tastes like FREEDOM. https://freedomfirstcoffee.com Detox your body from heavy metals and toxins from the zeolite detox recommended by Dr Sherri Tenpenny! Click here for $50 off: https://freedomfirstnetwork.thegoodinside.com/pbx-trial-offer-10c2020/ Pre-order Jeff Dornik's book Following the Leader, which explains how the intelligence agencies use cult tactics to brainwash the masses and push propaganda through cult mentality. https://jeffdornik.com/ftl

To spotlight seven diverse Hoosiers who, amid great personal sacrifices, served in World War I, Hoosier History Live will feature as guests the Bloomington-based director and a producer of a new documentary that features them. Six soldiers and a nurse from Indiana are the focus of "Over There: Hoosier Heroes of the Great War", which is expected to be shown on various PBS-TV stations across Indiana by the end of the year. The Hoosiers featured in the documentary by Blue Ace Media include some who were killed on battlefields in France, often amid acts of outstanding bravery. Maj. Samuel Woodfill (1883-1951), who was born on a farm near Madison, Ind., received multiple accolades for his heroism, including the Medal of Honor, and likely would have become a nationally known public figure but, as a shy and modest man, did not like attention. Lottie May Berry (1888-1917) left a comfortable life in Indianapolis to become a nurse overseas for the American Red Cross; she died shortly after arriving in France. Lt. Aaron Fisher (1892-1985), who grew up in the historic African American community of Lyles Station, Ind., was acclaimed for multiple acts of courage in an infantry regiment in the U.S. Army, which was segregated during World War I.

Americans have long cherished their First Amendment right to freedom of speech. During Woodrow Wilson's presidency, however, the government took unprecedented measures to restrict that right and, with the use of propaganda, to manipulate the Ameircan people. In this episode, Professor John Maxwell Hamilton reveals this fascinating moment in American history and explains the dangers of government propaganda. MANIPULATING THE MASSES: WOODROW WILSON AND THE BIRTH OF AMERICAN PROPAGANDAhttps://www.amazon.com/Manipulating-Masses-Woodrow-American-Propaganda/dp/0807170771JOIN PREMIUMListen ad-free for only $5/month at www.bit.ly/TAPpremiumFOLLOW USwww.linktr.ee/thisamericanpresidentCREDITSHost: Richard LimProducer: Michael NealArtist: Nip Rogers, www.NipRogers.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5220935/advertisement

Jenny and I discuss the poem "The Gods of the Copybook Headings" by Rudyard Kipling Read this poem by Rudyard Kipling: The Gods of the Copybook Headings – The Kipling Society Audio of "The Gods of the Copybook Headings" read without commentary by John: https://youtu.be/eeJFgnjtLS4   BOOK: Through the Looking Glass: The Imploding of an Atheist Professor's Worldview Page: https://a.co/d/1Sp3rf5   Find our content helpful? Why not buy us a cup of coffee! Go to: https://ko-fi.com/thechristianatheist   https://www.youtube.com/c/TheChristianAtheist/featured https://www.facebook.com/JnJWiseWords https://wisewordsforyouroccasion.wordpress.com   #rudyardkipling #kipling #worldwarI #godsofthecopybookheadings #copybookheadings #copybook  #christianity #religion #thechristianatheist #drjohndwise #drjohnwise #johnwise #christian #atheist #christianity #atheism #jesus #jesuschrist #god #bible #oldtestament #newtestament #nocompromise #rationality #faith #philosophy #philosopher #culture #society #hegelism #hegel #reason #incarnation #history#psychology #theology #literature #humanities #hardquestions #postmodernism #woke #wisdom #ethics #science #poetry

Welcome to the first episode of our six-part podcast series on World War one, also known as the Great War. This episode will serve as an introduction to the war, its background, and will summarize the topics that will be covered in the series. The Great War began on July 28, 1914, and lasted until November 11, 1918. The war involved the major powers of the world at that time, and it is estimated that over 70 million military personnel, including 60 million Europeans, were mobilized in one of the largest wars in history. It resulted in the death of over 16 million people, both military and civilians, and had a profound impact on the social, political, and economic landscape of the world. The causes of the war are complex and multifaceted. The new international expansionist policy of Germany, headed by Kaiser Wilhelm two, was a significant contributing factor to the war. Germany sought to establish itself as a major world power, and its aggressive policies, such as the construction of a large navy and the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine from France, were met with suspicion and fear by other European powers. Mutual Defense Alliances played a critical role in escalating the tensions that led to the outbreak of war. The Triple Alliance, which consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy, was formed in 1882 to counter the Triple Entente, a coalition of Great Britain, France, and Russia, which had been formed in response to Germany's aggressive policies. Imperialism was also a significant factor in the lead-up to the war. European powers were engaged in a race for colonies and territories around the world, and this competition often led to conflicts between nations. Militarism, which is the belief in the superiority of military power, was prevalent in Europe at the time, and it contributed to an arms race between the major powers. This arms race resulted in the development of new and more deadly weapons, such as machine guns and chemical warfare. Nationalism was also a significant factor in the outbreak of war. European powers were engaged in a competition for influence and prestige, and this often led to conflicts over territory and resources. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary by a Serbian nationalist in June 1914 was the event that sparked the war. Over the course of the six-episode podcast series, we will explore the causes of the war in greater detail, discuss the phases of the war, and examine the consequences of the war on the social, political, and economic landscape of the world. We will also look at the Treaty of Versailles, which officially ended the war, and the role that India played in the conflict. Thank you for joining us for this episode, and we look forward to exploring this pivotal moment in world history in greater detail. Please rate and review the show. You can also write to us on the mail mentioned in the show description. See you in the next episode. #UPSC #IASprep #civilserviceexam #IASexamination #IASaspirants #UPSCjourney #IASexam #civilservice #IASgoals #UPSC2022 #IAS2022 #civilservant #IAScoaching #UPSCmotivation #IASmotivation #UPSCpreparation #IASpreparation #UPSCguide #IASguide #UPSCtips #IAStips #UPSCbooks #IASbooks #UPSCexamstrategy #IASexamstrategy #UPSCmentorship #IASmentorship #UPSCcommunity #IAScommunity #UPSCpreparation #IASpreparation #UPSCguide #IASguide #UPSCtips #IAStips #UPSCbooks #IASbooks #UPSCexamstrategy #IASexamstrategy #UPSCmentorship #IASmentorship #UPSCcommunity #IAScommunity #WWIOrigins, #CausesOfTheWar, #GermanExpansionism, #Militarism, #Nationalism, #Imperialism, #AssassinationOfArchdukeFranzFerdinand, #TripleAlliance, #TripleEntente, #WorldWarI, #PodcastHistory, #HistoricalEvents, #LearnFromHistory, #HistoryNerd, #HistoryPodcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theiascompanion/message

Dr. Paul Miller-Melamed tells us the story of the assassination of Archduke Franz in 1914. And he enlightens us on the crucial context of the events that led to World War I. Long-term causes, medium-term causes, and immediate causes. Fascinating! Episode 483.

Essay 64: World War I and Commercial Rivalries: The American Founders on Solving Trade Disputes Threatening the Union by Joerg Knipprath. Click here to explore our 2022 90-Day Study: American Exceptionalism Revealed: The Historic Rise and Fall of Worldwide Regimes and How United States Founding Wisdom Prevails. America's Founders understood the failings of totalitarian regimes, and thus attempted an experiment in liberty they hoped future Americans would find invaluable and maintain. Constituting America's 2022 90-Day Study looks at the rise and fall of worldwide regimes throughout history, juxtaposed to founding principles of the United States Constitution and federalists' and anti-federalists' views of their day regarding what history taught them about human nature and what is required to preserve our freedom!

Essay 65: Foresight on Consequences of World War I: America's Founding Proposal for a Constitution To Unite the States by Thomas Bruscino. Click here to explore our 2022 90-Day Study: American Exceptionalism Revealed: The Historic Rise and Fall of Worldwide Regimes and How United States Founding Wisdom Prevails. America's Founders understood the failings of totalitarian regimes, and thus attempted an experiment in liberty they hoped future Americans would find invaluable and maintain. Constituting America's 2022 90-Day Study looks at the rise and fall of worldwide regimes throughout history, juxtaposed to founding principles of the United States Constitution and federalists' and anti-federalists' views of their day regarding what history taught them about human nature and what is required to preserve our freedom!

Essay 66: Founding Guard Against an Unchecked American Executive: World War I and Constraints by the U.S. Constitution on Presidential Powers by Stephen Tootle. Click here to explore our 2022 90-Day Study: American Exceptionalism Revealed: The Historic Rise and Fall of Worldwide Regimes and How United States Founding Wisdom Prevails. America's Founders understood the failings of totalitarian regimes, and thus attempted an experiment in liberty they hoped future Americans would find invaluable and maintain. Constituting America's 2022 90-Day Study looks at the rise and fall of worldwide regimes throughout history, juxtaposed to founding principles of the United States Constitution and federalists' and anti-federalists' views of their day regarding what history taught them about human nature and what is required to preserve our freedom!

Essay 68: From Liberty To Suppressed Dissent: Founders on Empowered Armed Forces While Preventing a Stalin-type Military Regime in America by Andrew Langer. Click here to explore our 2022 90-Day Study: American Exceptionalism Revealed: The Historic Rise and Fall of Worldwide Regimes and How United States Founding Wisdom Prevails. America's Founders understood the failings of totalitarian regimes, and thus attempted an experiment in liberty they hoped future Americans would find invaluable and maintain. Constituting America's 2022 90-Day Study looks at the rise and fall of worldwide regimes throughout history, juxtaposed to founding principles of the United States Constitution and federalists' and anti-federalists' views of their day regarding what history taught them about human nature and what is required to preserve our freedom!

Bharati was deeply troubled by the apparent disintegration of moral values that characterized his times, affecting both colonized and colonial societies. He found himself perpetually searching for alternative ideals - sources of integrity and optimism - within the Indian philosophical traditions that he studied so deeply, with their rich and long histories. The breadth and depth of his reading and research are reflected in the essay "The Siddha & the Superman," first published in 1915, which is discussed in this episode. Bharati had not only read Nietzsche, but he had also reflected deeply upon the social implications of the German writer's powerful and controversial work. Bharati explores the Nietzschean character of the "superman" as an archetype that reflects the "historic reminiscences and spiritual aspirations" of Europe - and he compares and contrasts the "superman" with an analogous archetype from Indian culture, that of the "siddha", which Bharati translates as "perfected man." By juxtaposing these two, fundamentally contrasting models of human development, Bharati argues for the adoption of ideals that will encourage humanity to aspire for a better future - above all, one free of violence. Music Credits: Richard Strauss, "Also sprach Zarathustra," Opus 30, performed by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra with conductor Georg Solti. Drums of India, Bickram Ghosh on Tabla and V. Suresh On Ghatam. Subscribe to Bickram Ghosh's youtube channel.  

Calvin Coolidge was a fascinating leader, one which both those in and out of politics should strive to emulate. ►► Would you please prayerfully consider supporting this ministry? My Patreon supporters get behind-the-scenes access to exclusive materials. ◀︎◀︎

In honor of Memorial Day, let's revisit one of the earliest films from a true titan of cinema, the late great Stanley Kubrick – this was only the third feature film he directed, and it came three years before what many consider his true breakout film, Spartacus starring Kirk Douglas.  Douglas stars in this as well as a Colonel in the French Army during World War I who is ordered to lead his battalion into an untenable situation right at the edge of the European Front, though No Man's Land.  What results is a tragic incident involving many deaths that only gets more tragic as some surviving soldiers are to be held accountable for what happened – Douglas' Colonel Dax also takes it upon himself to defend these men in court.  This film is part war drama, part courtroom drama, and ALL compelling!  It also stars Ralph Meeker, Adolphe Menjou, and George Macready in one of THE greatest anti-war films ever made and from the same filmmaking master who would go on to direct A Clockwork Orange, Dr. Strangelove, and 2001: A Space Odyssey…among several other classics.Host: Geoff Gershon  Editors: Geoff and Ella GershonProducer: Marlene Gershonhttps://livingforthecinema.com/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Living-for-the-Cinema-Podcast-101167838847578Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/livingforthecinema/Letterboxd:https://letterboxd.com/Living4Cinema/

This episode is a description of the early days of World War I into its second year.  Fun fact: It contains a poem read by a long time friend of Dr. G, Laurin B. Wolf.   *All Rights Reserved, 2022

British poet Edward Thomas' meditation on war's absences performed with an original setting using acoustic guitar and orchestra instruments. This poem sometimes goes by the title "The Blenheim Oranges" We're re-releasing performances like this from this Project first couple of years to celebrate National Poetry Month.  If you like this, there are more than 600 other combinations of words (mostly poetry) with original music at frankhudson.org

While many think that World War I was caused by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the truth is that there were many long term causes that played much larger factors in bringing about the crisis. In this episode we examine those long term causes. Would you like to buy me a cup of coffee for providing this free resource to students?   If so you can go to Lyndeurozone.com and hit the donate button to make a donation in any amount that you are comfortable making.  Even a just buck helps keep this podcast free for the students that use it.. Lyndeurozone.com  Patreon If you use this podcast regularly would you please consider supporting us on Patreon for as little as a dollar a month?  The Euro Simplified Podcast has no advertising revenue and is produced by a public school teacher.  We love and appreciate our supporters on Patreon as our supporters help us meet the costs associated with the production of this free resource for students. Episodes will be released on the following schedule: Unit 1 and Unit 2 - August/September Unit 3: October Unit 4: November Unit 5: November and December Unit 6: January Unit 7: Late January & February Unit 8 : March Unit 9: April If you have any questions you can contact Robert Lynde at Lyndeurozone.com. Instagram: @Lyndeurozone

Happy New Year! What better way to get 2022 kicked off then hanging out with the delightful ladies of Dark Chatter! Join us for a true riches to rags story, a young women raised on the finer things reduced to a clumsy spy in World War I. Mata Hari overcame every obstacle that life would throw at her up until, love and war collided. Spoiler alert* Love did not prevail! Next dive into local folklore with us as the back story of a famous beast is revealed. What awful things happen to create the legendary Wendigo? Ending on a rather somber note, imagine what it would be like to die alone and then if that wasn't bad enough to have no one miss you.... let alone find your body!?

Author D.S. Lang discusses her new series, the Arabella Stewart Historical Mysteries. Debbie's novels are set in Northern Ohio at the end of World War I. Her main character, Arabella Stewart, arrives back home after serving as a US Army Signal Corp operator in the Great War. Debbie's stories involve a colorful mix of post-war recovery, women's suffrage, prohibition, gangster bootlegging, championship golf tournaments and, of course, murder. The first four books in the series are available now.

Like his contemporaries Edison and the Wright brothers, John Browning changed the world with his inventions. Nathan Gorenstein tells about the life and times of the genius who revolutionized how guns are made.

Screw the government!

This week, we watch the oldest Kubrick movie on the list. With a great script and the help of Kirk Douglas, Stanley made a World War 1 classic that not only started his own path to an amazing career, but created a dramatic film that stands up over 60 years after its release. Paths of Glory (1957), directed by Stanley Kubrick.

One of the newest additions to the National Park System is the World War I Memorial in the District of Columbia. Traveler's Kurt Repanshek and Contributing Editor Kim O'Connell offer this short audio postcard from the site.

In yet another example of why Kelsey is no longer allowed to choose the movies, the 1994 Edward Zwick film Legends of the Fall is discussed and it is decided that not even hot young Brad Pitt can save us from falling into a deep despair after this viewing. Anyway, it stars Anthony Hopkins as a fabulous gay dad, as well as Aidan Quinn, Julia Ormond, and Henry Thomas. White men performing Indigenous rituals and traditions problematically, here we come! 

The United States and the Philippines have been intimately bound by conflict. A US colony from 1898 to 1946, it remained an important US ally in the Pacific. In that time, hundreds of thousands of Filipinos fought and died for the United States, including against fellow Filipinos who opposed their US colonizers and against the Japanese occupation. Filipino immigrants also enlisted to serve on the Western Front in 1917, joined the US Navy in the 1920s, and served in American regiments during the Second World War. Despite these sacrifices, in 1946, US Congress passed the Rescission Act, retroactively barring these veterans from American citizenship and the benefits to which they were legally entitled. Christopher Capozzola, Professor of History at MIT and author of Bound by War: How the United States and the Philippines Built America' First Pacific Century, recently joined our program to discuss his new book, the colonization of archives, memory and forgetting, and the efforts of Filipino-American veterans to undo the broken promises of the past.

https://www.alainguillot.com/Wendy-Moore/ Wendy Moore is an award-winning author and freelance journalist. Her latest book is: No Man's Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain’s Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I Find more about Wendy here: https://www.wendymoore.org/

As Hoosier History Live salutes Black History Month, our focus will be on a massive movement of an estimated 6 million people during a span of nearly 60 years. Beginning during the World War I era, African Americans migrated in unprecedented numbers from the South to cities in Northern states, including Indiana. According to an article published in Smithsonian magazine, the waves of 20th century migration began with a move of Black families during the winter of 1916 from Selma, Alabama, to the North, a little-noticed start to powerful demographic shift that also encompassed a transition from agriculture to factory work. By the time it ended in the early 1970s, "a rural people had become urban." Some historians use the term Great Migration to apply to the entire span. Others refer to the era from the 1910s to 1940 as the First Great Migration, and describe the 1940s to 1970 movement as the Second Great Migration. To explore a range of factors and ramifications associated with this consequential migration, Nelson will be joined by Jakobi Williams, Ruth N. Halls Professor in the Department of African American and African Diasporas Studies and the Department of History at Indiana University. Jakobi, who was born and grew up on the south side of Chicago, will discuss ways that state and local governments in the South attempted to restrict African Americans from leaving. He also will describe the challenges that confronted them in Northern cities after they resettled. Since the early 1970s, demographers have documented a "reverse migration" among the U.S. Black population. As USA Today explained in a 2015 analysis, in recent years more African Americans have moved to the South than left it, returning to metro areas such as Atlanta and Charlotte. Our guest Jakobi Williams, the author of From the Bullet to the Ballot (University of North Carolina Press, 2013) , suggests the PBS series Eyes on the Prize as a resource for those who want to learn more about the Great Migration. Describing the beginnings of the Great Migration, the Smithsonian article notes: "To fill the assembly lines, companies began recruiting Black Southerners to work in the steel mills, railroads and factories. Resistance in the South to the loss of cheap Black labor meant that recruiters often had to act in secret or face fines and imprisonment." The article describes attempts by public officials in the South to retain African Americans "by arresting them at railroad platforms on grounds of 'vagrancy' or tearing up their tickets." According to the USA Today analysis, the three states with the largest population of African Americans at the end of the 1890s were Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama. "By 1970, New York, Illinois and California had the most African Americans." The reverse trend that began in the 1970s - the move of African Americans to the South - generally has been led by young, college-educated professionals and retirees, according to several sources.

#OTD WWI veteran turned acclaimed painter Horace Pippin was born in West Chester, Pennsylvania. Actor Jean Elie narrates.

During World War I the Germans and French had at least one thing in common: Mata Hari, the exotic dancer turned double agent. Her history as a seductive dancer for the elite made it an easy disguise to cross borders and spill details for both sides. But working as a double spy can be dangerous, and the consequences fatal.

Halloween festivities in 1918 were canceled in Indianapolis and other Hoosier cities because of the devastating influenza epidemic. That's been noted during previous Hoosier History Live shows about the infamous epidemic - which is more accurately called a pandemic because the often fatal strain of influenza in 1918 and 1919 spread around the world.  Also during our previous shows on the topic - including a program that broadly explored Epidemics in Indiana history and an earlier show focused on the 1918 Influenza Epidemic in Indiana - medical historians discussed how the label "Spanish flu" mischaracterizes the 1918 health crisis. Our guests explained that contemporary experts point to sources other than Spain for the deadly influenza that caused havoc around the globe more than 100 years ago. During our previous shows, we focused on the origins and the initial outbreaks in Indiana, leaving an unexpected and devastating "second wave" in 1918-19 mostly unexplored. So our distinguished medical historians, Dr. William McNiece and Bill Beck, will return for this show to share insights about additional aspects of the epidemic - which even included a "third wave" - as well as the eventual recovery. Dr. McNiece, president of the Marion County Historical Society, is an anesthesiologist at an Indianapolis hospital. Bill Beck, founder of Lakeside Writers' Group, is an author who has written dozens of institutional history books, including histories of Indiana hospitals. According to Bill Beck's research, factors that are thought to have contributed to subsequent waves of the historic epidemic include, in November 1918, the gatherings of thousands of Hoosiers cheering the end of World War I on Armistice Day (now known as Veterans Day). The second wave, which began in September 1918, was far more deadly in the United States than the initial wave that occurred earlier in the year. The third wave ensued from November 1918 and persisted through February 1919. Even in March 1919, 70 residents of Muncie died of influenza, Bill Beck notes. Our guests credit Dr. Herman Morgan, Marion County's top public health official for more than 30 years beginning in 1911, with saving lives by taking steps initially regarded as controversial. They included periodic mask orders, lockdowns and closing schools. Throughout much of 1918, influenza was especially virulent in Army training facilities, including Fort Harrison in Indianapolis. Because the soldiers were living together in barracks, the spread of the flu was quick. According to Bill Beck, Camp Sherman in central Ohio - where many Hoosiers drafted during World War I were trained - registered the most deaths from influenza of any Army facility.  According to information from Dr. McNiece, 21 emergency hospitals were established across Indiana during the 1918-1919 epidemic.

Dr. Bryan Ganaway, College of Charleston Honors College Associate Dean, continues his presentations on WW I and its impact on our lives today, one hundred years later. In this discussion, Dr. Ganaway discusses China, Japan, and how WW I signaled the beginning-of-the-end of colonialism in South Asia.  

In today's episode, Alex's brother joins us to discuss History's Worst Stalemate: the Isonzo Front of 1915-1918. We take a look at all 12 battles of the front, discussing the tactics, the equipment used, and the sheer incompetency of the leadership that brought them to 12 battles to begin with. Alex's interview on the WW2 podcast: http://ww2podcast.com/ww2-podcast/120-the-peoples-army-in-the-spanish-civil-war/ Music: Sergei Rachmaninoff - String Quartet No. 2 as recorded by Steve's Bedroom Band and Steve Jones licensed under Creative Commons 4.0.

When MacArthur returned from the Phillippines to become the Army Chief of Staff, he brought home a mistress, 16-year-old Isabel "Dimples" Cooper.  

On this episode, we talk about military awards for heroism. They've been around for almost as long as the republic itself, dating back to George Washington's Badge of Military Merit, first awarded in 1782. They're granted judiciously and closely policed to retain their value and meaning. The nation's highest award for battlefield heroism, the Medal of Honor, has a mystique all its own. While the lower awards, including the Bronze Star, Silver Star and service crosses, can be awarded simply for acts of exceptional bravery, the Medal of Honor signifies life-saving heroism at great risk to one's own life. In fact, many Medals of Honor are awarded posthumously. To be approved, Medal of Honor accounts must have an eyewitness, and they must meet the most stringent legal standard available: beyond a reasonable doubt. Even so, the process of awarding these medals can be subjective and political, and there are a number of service members who may not have gotten the recognition they deserve, among them names like Sergeant First Class Alwyn Cashe from Operation Iraqi Freedom and Cpl. Waverly Woodson from World War II. To dive into the history and politics of military heroism, today we're talking to the undisputed foremost expert on the topic: Doug Sterner, creator of the Hall of Valor. And visit Military.com for all the news and information you need about the military community.

In this episode, we talk about the Wonder Woman movie from 2017. We discuss Wonder Woman's origin in the movie vs. the comics, her powers, what we liked about the movie, and more. Then for our Patrons, we discuss the other appearances of Wonder Woman in the DC Extended Universe. Buy Wonder Woman on Amazon: https://amzn.to/30du6Xs / Support FanDummies on Patreon: http://bit.ly/36g9v4j / Shop FanDummies Merch: http://bit.ly/2XkMdau / Shop our DC Curated Store: http://bit.ly/30OOKeX / Join our Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/2MNzuJt / Check out our TeePublic Curated Store: http://bit.ly/tpubStore / (00:01:23) Wonder Woman 2017 / (00:03:52) Wonder Woman's Origin in the Comics vs. the Movie / (00:09:10) Wonder Woman's Powers / (00:14:37) Wonder Woman's Weapons and Accessories / (00:16:14) PetFlow / (00:18:50) Patreon / (00:20:16) The Cast / (00:27:18) What We Liked About the Movie / (00:35:25) Wonder Woman 1984 / ________________________________________________About our hosts: Greg - I love Science Fiction! I read, watch, and then review Sci-Fi on my blog and YouTube channel "Greg Reviews Scifi". I especially love Star Trek, Stargate, and The Expanse. If you need help picking out a new Sci-Fi book or movie, just let me know! ________________________________________________Erin - I love dogs and have two that are crazy for hedgehogs (the stuffed ones not real ones). I play too much Pokemon Go! I love YouTube. Hashtag Trainer Tips. I love Harry Potter, Star Trek, and the Mandalorian (Baby Yoda!). I fall asleep when shows are boring, and sometimes even when they're fun. ________________________________________________Jessica - Whose idea was this? I have way too many fandoms to count. I will rage quit your show if my favorite character leaves or gets killed, you've been warned. I love Harry Potter and all things fantasy. I also play Dungeons and Dragons! A half-elf fighter, if you were wondering. I'm a Ben Barnes and Cisco Ramon (CW The Flash) stan. ________________________________________________Check us out at https://Fandummies.com As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

While JFK was only a year old at the time of the 1918 Flu Pandemic, Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are housed at the JFK Library, was old enough to witness and record his thoughts throughout the pandemic. Hear from Hemingway scholar Susan Beegel to learn how the flu affected his family and loved ones while he was a young man overseas in World War I.

Robin & Adam proudly present Episode 129 of Scary(ish)! Robin details many of the superstitions behind rabbits along with their potential origins while Adam dives into bizarre historical coincidences that actually happened. Listen, Share, Subscribe, and Review!

Welcome to the fourth episode of Aull About History, the local history podcast from The Dominion Post in partnership with the Aull Center, a branch of Morgantown Public Library. Follow along as we explore the rich history of Morgantown and North Central West Virginia. In this episode, historians Nathan Wuertenberg and Mike McClung examine the impact of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic, better known as the Spanish Flu, on Morgantown and the surrounding area.Music in this episode:"Frog In The Well" by Lucas Gonze, courtesy of the Free Music Archivehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lucas_Gonze/Ghost_Solos/LGonze-GhostSolos-FrogInTheWell Music from https://filmmusic.io"Laid Back Guitars" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

Your podcast needs YOU! This week we're joined by the creative whirlwind Madison Coby: actor, graphic designer and illustrator to discuss all the things that can go wrong on a simple piece of A3 paper. We dive into the worlds of fashion, film-making and wartime propaganda to discuss words and images that should never have been put together on paper. Are you podcast body ready...? Follow us on Twitter: @worstfoot @bazmcstay @benvandervelde @madison_coby Visit www.worstfootforwardpodcast.com for all previous episodes and you can donate to us on Patreon if you’d like to support the show during this whole pandemic thing… https://www.patreon.com/WorstFootForward Check out Madison's incredible designs here: https://www.madisoncoby.co.uk/ Worst Foot Forward is part of Podnose: www.podnose.com

On this week's episode learn about Sergeant Stubby, the most decorated war dog from World War I and the only dog to be promoted to the rank of sergeant through combat. Also learn about the crazy legend surrounding the martyrdom of the man who brought Christianity to France, St. Denis. For our side dish this week hear about all of the gigantic historical events that took place on April 21st!

Guest: Gareth Porter. Both in 1918 and 2020 pandemics forced the US military to make changes in their operations but the Pentagon has also revealed a resistance to stand down even when it’s necessary to protect troops. We talk about the similarities and differences between the situations in 1918 during the Spanish Flu pandemic and World War I and today’s Coronavirus pandemic during never ending imperial wars. We also talk about the kinds of movements, changes and consequences that might be catalyzed by this latest crisis. Gareth Porter is an independent Investigative historian and journalist on the national security state. He is the author of numerous books including Perils of Dominance: Imbalance of Power and the Road to War in Vietnam (2005) and Manufactured Crisis: the Untold Story of the Iran Nuclear Scare (2014).and the co-author with John Kiriakou of his latest book The CIA Insider's Guide to the Iran Crisis: From CIA Coup to the Brink of War. Gareth is the winner of the 2012 Gellhorn Prize for Journalism  FOLLOW Gareth on Twitter at @GarethPorter. Find his work at The American Conservative, Truthdig, Antiwar.com, Middle East Eye and other media outlets. He’s also now at The Grayzone. Read his new book: The CIA Insider's Guide to the Iran Crisis: From CIA Coup to the Brink of War.  Around the Empire is listener supported, independent media. Pitch in at Patreon: patreon.com/aroundtheempire or paypal.me/aroundtheempirepod. Find all links at aroundtheempire.com.  SUBSCRIBE on YouTube. FOLLOW @aroundtheempire and @joanneleon.  SUBSCRIBE/FOLLOW on iTunes, iHeart, Spotify, Google Play, Facebook or on your preferred podcast app. Recorded on April 10, 2020. Music by Fluorescent Grey. Reference Links: How Generals Fueled 1918 Flu Pandemic To Win Their World War, Gareth Porter, The American Conservative 1918 Influenza Epidemic Records, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC) Philadelphia, Nurses, and the Spanish Influenza Pandemic of 1918, US Navy Book (2020): The CIA Insider's Guide to the Iran Crisis: From CIA Coup to the Brink of War.  Book (2005): Perils of Dominance: Imbalance of Power and the Road to War in Vietnam Book (2014): Manufactured Crisis: the Untold Story of the Iran Nuclear Scare  

New Year, New Numbering Scheme. We tell the scandalous history of Germany's morally questionable World War I scientist, Fritz Haber, and the crazy Rock n' Roll lives of the 70's rock band, The Ramones.

HEAVY Mag chats to Par Sundstrom about Sabaton's new album The Great War.

BIG IMPACT Podcast Ep 106 features the story of a group of soldier heroes from World War I, the "Polar Bears." Hailing mostly from Michigan and neighboring states, these brave soldiers were dispatched to the Arctic Circle to fight the Bolsheviks (among others) in unbearably frozen conditions. If you love American history, this is a MUST listen. This gripping true story was told in expert fashion by James Carl Nelson in his new book, "The Polar Bear Expedition." CLICK HERE to order your copy today!

The influenza strain that hit the world in 1918 killed between 50 and 100 million people. It was not the first flu to have such an impact on humanity, and it also may not be the last. In this episode we talk with John Barry about his research on the history of influenza, the current state of preparedness, and the unexpected ways that influenza has shaped modern history. John Barry is the author of multiple award-winning books including the New York Times Best Seller The Great Influenza: The Story of the Deadliest Pandemic in History (Penguin, 2005). Click here to get The Great Influenza: The Story of the Deadliest Pandemic in History as an audio book on libro.fm. Road to Now listeners can go to libro.fm & get a 3-month membership for the price of one (3 audiobooks for just $14.95) w/ promo code RTN. You can also check out our libro.fm playlist, which features books by past RTN guests! The Road to Now is part of the Osiris Podcast Network. For more on this and all episodes, check out our website: www.TheRoadToNow.com.

NDSU's political science professor Thomas Ambrosio received an email from a former radio listener wondering if what's happening in today's fractured world has any resemblance to what happened in the runup to World War I. Dire? Maybe, but Ambrosio has some great insight. And the emailer wasn't totally off-base.

On The Road to Now, we talk a lot about how understanding history is essential to making informed political decisions. In today's episode, Patricia O'Toole joins us to talk about what happened when a historian got control of the White House. O'Toole's new biography The Moralist: Woodrow Wilson and the World He Made (Simon & Schuster, 2018) examines the life of a President whose policy was guided by his personal sense of morality. From today's perspective, Woodrow Wilson's time in the White House (1913-1921) seems full of contradictions. He supported a constitutional amendment to ensure women's suffrage, but oversaw the re-segregation of America's civil service. He championed national self-determination for the people of Europe, but readily deployed US soldiers to intervene in Latin America. And he won re-election with the slogan “He Kept Us Out Of War,” yet called for America's entry into World War I just a little over a month after his second inauguration. In spite of this, O'Toole says that a close examination of Wilson's thought and policy reveals a consistent world view that binds these seemingly contradictory actions together. Patricia O'Toole is the author of five books, including The Five of Hearts: An Intimate Portrait of Henry Adams (Simon & Schuster, 2006), which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. She previously taught in the School of the Arts at Columbia University was a fellow of the Society of American Historians. Her new biography of Woodrow Wilson The Moralist was released on April 24, 2018. The Road to Now is a member of the Osiris Podcast Network. For more on this episode and others, visit our website www.TheRoadToNow.com

The Armenian genocide was one of the most tragic events in the 20th century. The Ottoman government's deliberate attempt to purge Armenians during World War I led to the elimination of approximately 1.5 million of the 2 million Armenians living in the Ottoman Empire just a few years earlier. While some families were able to escape the country and emigrate elsewhere, approximately eight hundred thousand Armenians were put to death by the Ottoman government and its allies within the Empire. Yet despite overwhelming evidence of the scale and purpose of this event, many governments, including the United States, have yet to officially recognize the Armenian genocide. In this episode of The Road to Now we speak with Ronald Suny, who is one of the world's foremost experts on the history of the Armenian genocide. Ron explains the process that led the Ottoman government to turn on its Armenian subjects and the methods it used to carry out this atrocity. He also explains why, in spite of the evidence, recognizing this as genocide remains a political hotspot both internationally and within modern Turkey, and why it is important to remember tragedies even when doing so makes us uncomfortable. Dr. Ronald Grigor Suny is the William H. Sewell Jr. Distinguished University Professor of History at the University of Michigan, Emeritus Professor of Political Science and History at the University of Chicago, and Senior Researcher at the National Research University – Higher School of Economics in Saint Petersburg, Russia. He is the author of numerous books, including “They Can Live in the Desert But Nowhere Else:” A History of the Armenian Genocide (Princeton University Press, 2015). The Road to Now is part of the Osiris Podcast Network. For more on this and all other episodes of our podcast, visit our website: www.TheRoadToNow.com.

We were joined in the studio for Tourism Tuesday - Shenandoah County edition by Katie Mercer to talk about the Woodstock Chili Fest happening on Saturday, April 1, 2017 from 11:30am - 4pm and Zach Hottel to talk about Shenandoah County Heritage Day on April 8, 2017 from 11am - 3pm at the historic courthouse in Woodstock's town square.