The Official Story: How the Night of the First Oscar for Argentine Cinema Happened on a Date of High Symbolic Power
'The Official Story' made history by winning Argentina's first Oscar on March 24, 1986, a date that marked ten years since the last military coup in the country.
Why is the lion the mascot of the Income Tax? See the history and old advertisements
The lion became the mascot of the Income Tax in Brazil following a 1979 advertising campaign aimed at deterring tax evasion during the military regime.
"It damaged a US F-35": China studies the Iranian strategy
China is analyzing the recent incident involving a damaged US F-35 fighter jet during a mission in Iran, marking a significant event in military aviation history.
Three issues about Iran: a country not so religious and with a long history of feminist struggle
The article discusses misconceptions about Iran, examining its religious landscape and the country's feminist movements amid increased global interest due to current conflicts.
The project "Goppers 150" commemorates the 150th anniversary of General Karlis Goppers
A project commemorating the 150th anniversary of General Karlis Goppers features a thematic exhibition detailing his life and contributions to Latvia.
South, wall, and then... Argentina after the coup
The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup in Argentina, which marked the beginning of a dark period in the country’s history, initially met with mixed reactions from the public.
50 years after the coup: the effervescence of culture before the silence arrived
The article reflects on the vibrant Argentine cultural scene just before the military coup that silenced dissent 50 years ago.
No bombs or drums, just the silence of a true evocation
The article reflects on the tragic significance of March 24 in Argentina's history, marking the day of a violent coup and the onset of state terrorism that resulted in widespread disappearances.
The coup of 76 could have been avoided: there were political attempts to disarm tensions
The article discusses the historical context of the military coups in Argentina, particularly focusing on the 1976 coup and its political ramifications.
One by one, the protagonists of a before and after in Argentine history
The article outlines the key figures involved in the events leading up to and following the military coup in Argentina, highlighting their varied roles across political, military, and social spheres.
50 Years Since the Coup: The Dramatic Final 24 Hours of a Directionless Government
The article reflects on the chaotic last 24 hours of Isabel Perón's presidency before the military coup in Argentina.
50 Years since March 24, 1976: The Most Furious and Announced Coup Began to Brew Long Before
The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the military coup in Argentina, highlighting the social, economic, and political factors that led to this upheaval.
Pioneer in women's military service is set to become the first general of the Army; get to know Cláudia Cacho
Cláudia Cacho, a colonel in the Brazilian Army, is poised to become the first female general in its history after being nominated for promotion.
TODAY IN HISTORY ⟩ Famous ENSV art ensembles were established in Jaroslavl
In 1942, during World War II, the Estonian SSR State Art Ensembles were formed in Jaroslavl to serve the Soviet military and support units.
The 76 Coup and its Financial 'Echo' on the Present
The article explores the legacies of the 1976 military coup in Argentina and its ongoing financial implications, framed against a contemporary political backdrop.
Velasco: 'This is how volleyball saved my life in Argentina during the coup'
The article highlights how volleyball played a crucial role in the life of Velasco, amidst the turmoil of the 1976 military coup in Argentina.
Juca de Oliveira combined art with political activism and was a political exile in Bolivia
Juca de Oliveira, a notable Brazilian actor and playwright, passed away, leaving behind a legacy intertwined with political activism and a notable history of exile during Brazil's military dictatorship.
King Harold's 200-mile march to the Battle of Hastings was a 'myth', historian says
Historian claims that King Harold's famed 200-mile march to the Battle of Hastings is a fabrication, suggesting instead a complex land-sea military operation.
The story of the first Chinese restaurant in Czechoslovakia: 'I ate too much again,' praised director Forman
This article recounts the history of the first Chinese restaurant in Czechoslovakia, reflecting on the culinary experiences of chef Vladimír Suchý, who learned to cook there after military service.
The coup has been in the streets for a while
The article reflects on the lead-up to the military coup in Argentina in March 1976, emphasizing the widespread awareness and even some community support for the impending military takeover.
A coup d'état without expressions of joy
The military coup of September 16, 1955, that overthrew President Isabel Perón was met with a muted response, reflecting a deep national division rather than celebration.
Luxury villa on the Baltic coast. Once it was a military bunker
A former Soviet military bunker on the Baltic coast has been transformed into a luxury residence in Latvia.
Soviet bunker transformed into a home. Luxurious property by the Baltic Sea
A former Soviet military bunker has been transformed into a luxurious residence in Latvia, showcasing elements of its historical military past.
Old bunker transformed into a holiday home. Luxury property by the Baltic Sea
An old military bunker in Latvia has been transformed into a luxury holiday home, showcasing a significant shift from its original purpose of protecting against NATO forces.
"Musicians. The Untold Story of the Wagner Group": Prigozhin was convinced he would win
The article discusses the unreported history of the Wagner Group and highlights Yevgeny Prigozhin's belief in his eventual victory.
The difference between remembering and judging
The article discusses Argentina's approach to judicially reviewing its past under military dictatorships, highlighting the importance of memory and historical discussions in the judicial process.
"To Become a Great Nation, We Must Face the Barbarians' Past"
Grace M. Cho discusses the historical neglect of marginalized voices in Korea, particularly related to the Korean War and the experiences of women in military camps, in her new book 'Ghosts of the Korean War.'
Remembering March 24, Fifty Years Later
The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the Argentine coup d'état, examining the ongoing societal struggles for reconciliation in the aftermath of the military dictatorship.
Is the despot out of us?
The article discusses Argentina's historical political instability and the role of the military in government decisions, particularly focusing on the military coup of March 24, 1976.
What happened on March 24, 1976, a secondary summary
The article discusses the significance of March 24, 1976, in Argentina's history as the day a military coup led to a dark period characterized by state terrorism and human rights violations.
Iran Hits the Most Modern US Fighter Jet for the First Time in Combat
A U.S. F-35 fighter jet was reportedly hit in combat for the first time in history over Iran, though the pilot managed to land it safely.
Between faith and memory: Fortaleza de São José de Macapá celebrates 244 years on the patron saint's day of Amapá
The Fortaleza de São José de Macapá celebrates its 244th anniversary, reflecting on its historical significance and ongoing preservation efforts.
This Day in History: The US Air Force Receives Its First Real Combat Mission 110 Years Ago
The article discusses the historical context of the US Air Force's first combat mission against Mexico 110 years ago, shedding light on American military intervention and public perception of the Mexican Revolution.
When the US conducted its first airstrike, fighter planes entered Mexico
The article discusses the first air mission by the United States into Mexico on March 19, 1916, which marked a significant moment in U.S. military history.
Gathering Patriotic Right-Wingers, You Go to Hormuz... Criticism Directed at Jeon Han-gil's 'Deployment Incitement'
Critics have condemned former Korean history professor Jeon Han-gil's push for military deployment to the Hormuz Strait as irresponsible provocation.
The Shame of History: A Massacre That No One Should Have Learned About
The article discusses the My Lai Massacre, a tragic event in the Vietnam War that exemplifies the horrors of war and the military's cover-up of the truth.
Lieutenant Colonel Renata Guedes assumes as the 1st woman in command of the 8th BPM in Campos
Lieutenant Colonel Renata Guedes Rodrigues Lannes has made history by becoming the first woman to command the 8th Military Police Battalion in Campos dos Goytacazes, Brazil.
What happened on March 24, explained for children
The article explains the significance of March 24 in Argentina as a day to commemorate the victims of the last military dictatorship and provides guidance on how to explain its importance to children.
The GAZ 'emko' became famous in war, the first one was produced 90 years ago
The article discusses the GAZ EMKA, a vehicle that gained notoriety during wars, marking 90 years since its first production.
The Iranian-American-Israeli War: Intensity of Targeting and High Escalation
The article discusses the unprecedented air campaign in the Iranian-American-Israeli war, marking one of the highest intensity levels in modern history.
To Prevent the Sad History from Repeating Itself, Israel Needs to Strive for an Agreement with Lebanon
The article discusses Israel's military campaign in Lebanon in 1982, emphasizing the need for diplomatic efforts to avoid historical mistakes.
To Ensure That Sad History Does Not Repeat Itself, Israel Must Seek a Settlement with Lebanon
The article argues that Israel must pursue a peace settlement with Lebanon to avoid repeated historical mistakes that led to prolonged military engagement and the rise of Hezbollah.
Trump considers the largest special operations in the history of the U.S. military
Donald Trump is contemplating a significant military operation in Iran, which contradicts his previous promises against engaging further in Middle Eastern conflicts.
'Terrible feeling of déjà vu' as Israel launches ground incursion into Lebanon
Israel has initiated a limited ground operation in southern Lebanon, prompting reflections on the historical consequences for the Lebanese people.
LSM Explains: What is Harkas Island and Why Is It Important in the US and Israel's War Against Iran?
Harkas Island was the site of significant US military strikes targeting Iranian military facilities, marking one of the largest attacks in recent Middle Eastern history.
The Head of Golan Intelligence Reveals Secrets of its Fall and His Kidnapping in Assad's Prisons
A Syrian officer reveals details about the fall of the Golan Heights to Israel and his subsequent kidnapping and detention in Assad's prisons for nearly 28 years.
This Day in History: The US Army Captures General Pancho Villa in Mexico
The article discusses the US military intervention in Mexico in March 1916 to capture the revolutionary leader Pancho Villa.
“Little Bird” Suárez Mason, the intimacy of one of the most brutal leaders of the dictatorship
This article delves into the life of Carlos Guillermo Suárez Mason, a key figure in Argentina's military dictatorship, as explored through an interview by Gustavo Sammartino.
Trump demands 'unconditional surrender' from Iran without knowing what the term means
The article critiques Donald Trump's historical knowledge and political stance, particularly his demand for Iran's unconditional surrender in the context of conflict.
The biggest 'we told you so' of military history? A path into the unknown after two weeks of war in Iran
The analysis discusses the complexities and challenges faced by the US and Israel in their military operation against Iran following the assassination of key leaders.