|
KEY SUPPORTER OF AOUN SLAIN NEAR BEIRUT DANY CHAMOUN, WIFE, SONS KILLED
|
BAABDA, Lebanon - Gunmen burst into the home of a top
supporter of Christian Gen. Michel Aoun yesterday and shot him, his
wife and two sons to death, police said. Only his 11-month-old
daughter survived.
The killings of Dany Chamoun and his family in their suburban
Beirut apartment came a week after a Syrian and Lebanese government
troops crushed Aoun's mutiny in Lebanon's Christian enclave.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the slayings,
which were brande...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
|
KEY SUPPORTER OF AOUN SLAIN NEAR BEIRUT DANY CHAMOUN, WIFE, SONS KILLED
The Boston Globe
; BAABDA, Lebanon - Gunmen burst into the home of a top supporter of Christian Gen. Michel Aoun yesterday and shot him, his wife and two sons to death, police said. Only his 11-month-old daughter survived. The killings of Dany Chamoun and his family in their suburban Beirut apartment came a week
|
|
|
THE CIVIL WAR STILL HAUNTS US
The Boston Globe
; Blue coats, gray coats: In those blood-watered Southern orchards, the Civil War dead lie silent and yet still speak to us, eloquent and alive. But why is that? Why, even now, does the Civil War retain its peculiar, intimate pull on the present? Clearly, that worst of American wars persists as our
|
|
`Historical deja vu' drives award winner's work.(Saturday)(The Civil War)
The Washington Times
; ... demonstrations and tactical exercises. For more information, call 215/342-8226. Information excerpted in part from The Civil War News, Turnbridge, Vt. 05077, by permission. Information for the calendar may be sent to The Washington Times by fax to 202/269-1853 ...
|
|
Music of the Civil War Era: a Discography.(Directory)
Notes
; INTRODUCTION Some of the songs and much of the instrumental music known to have been loved and performed during the American Civil War, 1861-65, predate the years of the conflict ( Home, Sweet Home, Lorena, and Dixie, for example). Even so, the publishing of new works thrived during those four
|
 "The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)")
|
WEB SITES ABOUND FOR CIVIL WAR DEVOTEES.(Technology)(Column)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)
; ... extensive listing of events (lectures, tours, anniversary programs, re-enactments, etc.) There's also a Maps section where you can download detailed maps of these areas. If you're going to concentrate on national battlefields, national monuments, national ...
|
|
Behind the Front Lines of the Civil War: Political Parties and Social Movements in Russia, 1918-1922
Canadian Slavonic Papers
; Vladimir N. Brovkin. Behind the Front Lines of the Civil War: Political Parties and Social Movements in Russia, 1918-1922. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1994. xiii, 455 pp. Bibliography. Index. $55.00, cloth. Vladimir Brovkin has written a compelling and provocative account of the civil
|
|
Marching as to war: an outpouring of new books addresses the divisions during and long after the Civil War.(Bibliography)
Black Issues Book Review
; IN THE CURRENT EXHIBIT NEW YORK DIVIDED: SLAVERY AND THE Civil War, at the New-York Historical Society (November 2006-September 2007), the curators explore the state's seemingly contradictory role as both a major center of the nation's abolitionist movement and a virtual 'Capital of the South,'
|
|
A devoted band of history buffs brings the Civil War to life
Honolulu Star - Bulletin
; MOST stories about the Civil War are so entrenched in the public consciousness that they sound apocryphal, and here's another: As the newly launched Confederacy prepared to fire upon Abner Doubleday's troops holed up in Fort Sumter, the Southern artillery men found it difficult to rain death on
|
|
|
Al Qaeda wants civil war; But Iraqis embrace the democratic process.(OPED)
The Washington Times
; ... label civil war ? That would seem to be the question Iraq posed in the aftermath of the bombing of the Shi'ite mosque on Feb. 22. News accounts following the bombing described Iraq as on the brink of civil war. There were two things striking about these reports ...
|
|
'Real' Civil War hard to capture on film
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; 'Real' Civil War hard to capture on film By BOB BAKER Los Angeles Times Tuesday, January 6, 2004 Imagine a culture in which there is little irony or sarcasm. Where God's will is a staple of civic discourse. Where multi-tasking does not exist. Where soldiers march toward enemy fire in a suicidal
|