Anatolia College: The 1919 Photograph That Reveals Another Story
A historical photograph of Greek orphans from 1919 reveals a poignant narrative of suffering following a period of tragedy.
On the Trail of the Secret: The Missing Star
The article explores the mysterious disappearance of British actress Marie Empress during a transatlantic voyage in 1919.
The Pontic Armenian Federation: When Pontians and Armenians Attempted to Establish a Joint State in the Black Sea
The article discusses the Pontic Armenian Federation's initiative in 1919 to form a national representation for Pontians in Paris to advocate for their rights post-World War I.
Rosa Luxembourg: The revolutionary action and tragic end
The article discusses the life and influence of Rosa Luxembourg, a prominent figure in European revolutionary leftism, highlighting her violent end in 1919.
1919 Mansion, abandoned and target of drug trafficking complaints, is demolished by the City Hall of Presidente Prudente
An old mansion from 1919 in Presidente Prudente, Brazil, has been demolished due to health risks after becoming a hub for drug trafficking.
From Montagu Reforms to Periyar... How the foundation of reservation was laid in Tamil Nadu and the emergence of Periyar's social justice
The article explores the historical journey and significance of social justice and reservation in Tamil Nadu, tracing back to the Montagu-Chelmsford Reforms of 1919 and the rise of Periyar's ideals.
Serse Cosmi returns to coaching: what is his new team
Serse Cosmi has been appointed as the new head coach of U.S. Salernitana 1919 amid the team's struggles in their current season.
Freaks are chic
An exploration of the previously unpublished 1919 story by Tod Robbins, highlighting its influence on horror literature and cinema.
D'Annunzio was a precursor of fascism, and in Rijeka he got hooked on cocaine
The article discusses the historical events surrounding Gabriele D'Annunzio's 1919 invasion of Rijeka, where he led a group of soldiers and how this marked the beginning of his fascist influence and personal struggles with cocaine addiction.
Free Pontus: When the Press Became the Voice of the Pontic Struggle
The newspaper 'Free Pontus' was established in 1919 in Batum as the official organ of the Pontic National Council, playing an active role in representing the political struggles and concerns of the Pontic Greek community during a challenging historical period.
100 Years of the Union: The Press Where Pakistan's 'Dawn' Was Printed Also Printed RSS's First Newspaper
The article discusses the origins of the RSS's first newspaper in 1919, initiated by three prominent Congress leaders to effectively communicate issues to the public.
They Were Killed by Government Paramilitary Forces. They Were the Loudest Opponents of World War I
Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht, prominent German socialists and revolutionaries, were assassinated by paramilitary forces following a failed uprising in 1919, remaining influential figures in discussions about the working class's role in striving for a just society.
Darko Podnar has a new job
Darko Podnar has been appointed as the new executive director of the football club Karlovac 1919, taking on the role voluntarily until June 30.
Wooden Houses Belonged to a World of the Past Already at the Beginning of the 20th Century; Their Fear Was Fire
Historian and writer reflects on painter Janko Alexy's 1919 journey through Slovakia, capturing the essence of wooden houses in Tvrdošín, which symbolize a vanishing world threatened by fire.
The founder of Coca-Cola bought the original recipe for just over $2000
Asa Griggs Candler, an American entrepreneur, purchased the original Coca-Cola recipe for over $2000 and went on to lead the company until 1919, after which he focused on philanthropy and politics.
Was this the first female president of the USA?
Edith Wilson served as First Lady of the United States and played a controversial role in the White House following her husband President Woodrow Wilson's stroke in 1919, often referred to as her period of 'stewardship'.