It has been known by many names over the course of history, the earliest recorded identification of emotional or psychological disorders affecting a man’s combat ability by a medical source comes from the U.S. Civil War, when Union ...
04/29/2013
With the two German military disasters on the eastern front, one in front of Moscow in the winter of 1941/42 and the other on the lower Volga River at Stalingrad in the late summer and winter of 1942/43, ...
04/29/2013
During the writing of my recent book Why Normandy Was Won: Operation Bagration and the War In the East 1941 – 1945 (Ostfront Publications, LLC, 458 pp 2010) one of the recurring obstacles I confronted was obtaining accurate ...
04/23/2013
Sometime after the end of World War II U.S. Navy Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz was asked whether the attacking Japanese forces made any mistakes in the planning and attack on the U.S. Pacific naval anchorage at Pearl Harbor, ...
04/23/2013
The chart below demonstrates the distortion in the population balance in men and women as a result of the deaths caused during World War II from 1941 to 1945 in the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, now ...
04/23/2013
Ken Weiler has published a new book dealing with the Soviet contribution that insured the success of the Allied invasion at Normandy on June 6, 1944. Entitled Why Normandy Was Won: Operation Bagration and the War In the ...
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