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American magazine published 1883-2000
Multiple reports and long-running campaigns allege Nike suppliers repeatedly used child or forced labor; historical and recent sources point to suppliers in Pakistan, Indonesia, Vietnam and links thro...
The first Summer Olympics held after World War II were the 1948 Games in London, staged from July–August 1948 and widely nicknamed the "Austerity Games" because Britain was still under rationing and r...
Reporting in the 1990s identified multiple child-labour incidents tied to Nike’s supply chain — including a 1996 Life Magazine photo of a 12‑year‑old in Pakistan sewing a Nike football and broader all...
The first Summer Olympics after World War II were the 1948 Games in London, held from 29 July to 14 August; they resumed the Summer programme after a 12‑year hiatus caused by the cancellation of the 1...
A useful starting list separates magazines devoted to World War II from mainstream publications that covered the war as it happened: dedicated titles such as World War II (HistoryNet) and WWII History...
The precise, consolidated total cost of the 1961 White House restoration led by First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is not stated in the reporting provided for this query, and available excerpts emphasize t...
Abraham Zapruder was a Dallas dress manufacturer who filmed President John F. Kennedy’s motorcade on Nov. 22, 1963, capturing the only known complete movie of the shooting — a 26‑second, 486‑frame 8mm...
Jacqueline Kennedy (Mrs. John F. Kennedy) led a highly publicized, scholarly White House restoration that refurnished state rooms, created the White House Historical Association, raised private funds,...
Recorded instances of intentional champagne‑spraying on podiums trace to mid‑1960s motorsport—an accidental spray by Jo Siffert at Le Mans in 1966 and an intentional celebration by Dan Gurney in 1967 ...
The Durupınar site is a boat‑shaped geological formation in eastern Turkey that attracted attention after aerial photographs in 1959 and subsequent promotion as the possible remains of Noah’s Ark; mos...
The 1948 London Games — nicknamed the “Austerity Games” — returned the Olympics after a 12‑year wartime hiatus and were staged on a shoestring, using existing venues and rationed resources while drawi...
Jacqueline Kennedy’s 1961 White House restoration reshaped the mansion from a lived presidential residence into a more formal , elevating its public and scholarly profile and influencing later preserv...