We Didnt Start The Fire By Billy Joel - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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We Didnt Start The Fire By Billy Joel

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Joe DiMaggio died on March 8, 1999 in Hollywood, Florida and is ... Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, Neil A. Armstrong flew to the moon and took a walk on it. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: We Didnt Start The Fire By Billy Joel


1
HS Global Studies Computer Integration Project
Jessica Mr.Spence Computer Class 1B
2
Harry Truman
  • The 33rd President
  • In presidency 1945 to 1953
  • Born May 8,1884
  • He was a captain in World War I. He was Vice
    President for Franklin Roosevelt.

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  • Doris was born to German Catholic parents in 1924
  • Doris was At twelve, she had a dance act with a
    boy called Jerry Doherty, she went to Hollywood
    after winning 500 in a talent contest with him.
    born to German Catholic parents in 1924.
  • At the age of sixteen, Doris discovered that she
    could sing.
  • In 1948 she made her first film, "Romance On The
    High Seas".
  • She married four times.

Doris Day
4
In 1911 a revolution under the rule of Sun
Yat-sen a republic was set up. The 1920s saw the
rise of the Guomindang ( Nationalist Peoples
party ) under Gen Chiang Kaishek and the
foundation of the Chinese Communist Party in
1921. In 1926 trouble began between then,as a
effect of this. In the 1930s threats from Japan
culminated in open attack and the occupation of
parts of the country, which lasted until the end
of World War II. This put a temporary halt to
internal party struggles, but in 1949 the
Guomindang was defeated by the communists and a
People's Republic was set up by Mao Tse-tung.
This was the moment, where China became communist
and was from now on called Red China.
Red China
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Johnnie Ray
Although practically deaf, Johnnie Ray's
tear-inflected singing tabbed him as an
early-'50s sensation. Leaving Oregon for Detroit,
Ray found a gig at the Flame Club, an RB and
jazz institution. In 1951, Ray signed with
Columbia's RB subsidiary Okeh Records, although
"Cry," his histrionic million-seller that year,
was a pop entry all the way, with background
vocals by the Four Lads.
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  • He was born 1897. Mr. Winchell was a radio
    personality and gossip columnist of the 1920s and
    1930s. At his peak, with his syndicated daily
    column and a weekly radio broadcast that reached
    millions. Emerging in the 1920s, Winchell spiced
    his column with titillating insinuations about
    Broadway notables.He Died 1972.

Walter Winchell
8
  • Joseph Paul DiMaggio was born in Martinez,
    California on November 25, 1914
  • In 1933, DiMaggio's first full minor-league
    season, he had a hit in 61 consecutive games with
    the Seals.
  • In the spring of 1936, an elated New York Yankees
    club brought DiMaggio up for his first Major
    League season
  • DiMaggio's career as a Yankee was interrupted
    from 1943 to 1945 when he was drafted to serve in
    the Army during World War II.
  • On February 7, 1949, DiMaggio became the first
    baseball player ever to earn 100,000.
  • Joe DiMaggio died on March 8, 1999 in Hollywood,
    Florida and is buried at Holy Cross in Colma,
    California.

Joe DiMaggio
9
  • Joe McCarthy was born November 14,1908 in Grand
    Chute, Wisconsin.
  • U.S. Senate in 1946.
  • Feb., 1950, when he won national attention with a
    speech at Wheeling, W.Va., in which he charged
    that the State Dept. had been infiltrated by
    Communists.
  • May 2, 1957 Joe McCarthy died in Bethesda,
    Maryland

Joe McCarthy
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Richard Nixon
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Marilyn Monroe
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Rosenburgs
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"The King And I"
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Eisenhower
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Vaccine
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England's Queen
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Liberace
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Santayana
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Josef Stalin
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Malenkov
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Nasser
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Prokofiev
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Rockefeller
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Roy Campanella
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Communist Block
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Roy Cohn
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Juan Peron
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Toscanini
37
A long-chain polyester made from ethylene glycol
and terephthalic acid is a basis of the fibre
called Dacron. It is used in seat cushions,
pillows and mattresses
Dacron
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Dien Bien Phu
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Einstien
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Brooklyn's Got A New Team
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"Peter Pan"
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"Peyton Place"
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Suez Canal
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Little Rock
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Mickey Mantle
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Kerouac
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Sputnik
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Chou En-Lai
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Charles De Gaulle
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California Baseball
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Starkweather Homicide
65
Thalidomide, sleep-inducing drug found to produce
skeletal defects in developing fetuses. The drug
was marketed in Europe, especially in West
Germany and Britain, from 1957 to 1961, and was
thought to be so safe that it was sold without
prescription. In 1961 an extremely high incidence
of European babies born with malformed, shortened
limbs was correlated with use of thalidomide by
women in their first trimester of pregnancy.
Before it was recalled from use the drug had
caused the malformation of about 8,000 children
throughout the world
Thalidomide
66
Buddy Holly
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Space Monkey's
Able, a seven-pound female rhesus monkey, and
Baker, a one-pound female spider monkey were
launched into space on May 28, 1959 in the nose
cone of JUPITER Missile AM-18.
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Hula Hoops
71
Fidel Castro
72
1956 Ford Edsel
Back in 1956, Ford Motor Company realized that
there was a void in their selections of mid-size
automobiles. While Chevrolet owners could "move
up" to a Buick, Pontiac or Oldsmobile (and Dodge
owners could advance to a Plymouth or Chrysler),
Ford buyers were looking at Mercury alone. After
a massive promotional campaign, which included
multi-page "teaser" ads in major national
magazines, some 2.5 million Americans poured into
Edsel dealerships on "E-Day", September 4,
1957After three model years and just 110,847
Edsels later, Ford Motor Company threw in the
towel
73
Syngman Rhee
74
  • When big time record companies paid off disk
    jockeys to play their music.
  • In 1960 Congress opened hearings on payola, a
    scheme in which a radio station or its employees,
    usually disc jockeys, accepted payment for
    broadcasting records.
  • Among those accused were DJs Alan Freed and Dick
    Clark.

Payola
75
Kennedy
  • 1960 John Fitzgerald Kennedy won the Democratic
    presidential nomination
  • From 1961-63 he was the first Roman Catholic
    President
  • 1963 President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was shot
    and killed by a sniper in Dallas, Texas.

76
Chubby Checker
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In 1964 a revolutionary invention was made The
birth control pill. These small pills created a
great problem for many people. Is it ethically
acceptable to have sex without the intention of
having children? Especially the Catholic Church
with the Pope was and still is strictly against
the birth control pill. The second problem in
these early years was that the pills were harmful
for the health. But later scientists eliminated
this problem.
Birth Control
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1968 Nixon won the presidential election for the
Republicans against Hubert Humphrey and became
president after Johnson. As president he reduced
US troop commitments abroad and 1973 he ended the
US military involvement in Vietnam 1972 the
Watergate -scandal seemed to lead to an
impeachment process and under this pressure he
resigned from office as the first American
president in 1974.
96
On July 20, 1969 one man made the most popular
step in history. Together with Edwin Aldrin Jr.
and Michael Collins, Neil A. Armstrong flew to
the moon and took a walk on it. This was one of
the most expensive and most popular projects in
American history.
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This kind of music has its roots in England. In
the late 70s English teenagers wanted to show
their protest against modern society, because
they thought that they were in a prison.
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Palestine
103
Terror On The Airline
On September 21, 1970 Arab extremists, called the
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
(PLO), destroyed three airplanes of the the
airlines TWA, BOAC and Swissair 25 miles away
from Amman. The terrorists had kidnapped the
airplanes one week before and held about 300
hostages. 40 hostages were killed when the
terrorists exploded the airplanes. They used the
40 hostages to make a political bargain in order
to free Arab terrorists imprisoned in Israel and
elsewhere.
104
Ayatollahs In Iran
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