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Those who promise us paradise on earth never produced anything but a hell.
A merchant-cum-lawyer who was one of the Founding Fathers of America and signed the famous Declaration of Independence as a representative of Rhode Island.
An eminent American medical researcher, who won the Nobel Prize in 1934 for his revolutionary achievement Anemia with George Hoyt Whipple and William P. Murphy.
An environmentalist who worked in a variety of fields, including governmental administration, philanthropy, and journalism was the most important inventors of sound recording and television technology history
An American singer, actress and record artist.
The United States Army officer, secretary of state under President Ronald Reagan , and White House chief of staff during the final months of the administration of President Richard M.
During his annual address to Congress, President James Monroe proclaims a new U.S. foreign policy initiative that becomes known as the Monroe Doctrine.
In Charlestown, Va., militant abolitionist John Brown is executed for his raid on a Harpers Ferry arsenal.
French physicist Louis Paul liquefies oxygen; he later liquefies hydrogen, nitrogen and air.
Italian physicist Enrico Fermi produces the first nuclear chain reaction at the University of Chicago.
Houston-based Energy Company Enron files for bankruptcy. Less than a year before, Enron had ranked seventh among American companies in terms of revenue.
The United States Army officer, secretary of state under President Ronald Reagan (1981-1989), and White House chief of staff during the final months of the administration of President Richard M. Nixon (1969-1974) was born on December 2, 1924, in Pennsylvania, United States. In 1947, he graduated from the US Military Academy at West Point and in 1961, he earned a master's degree. In 1966, he attended the Army War College. He was appointed as a military adviser on the National Security Council. When Nixon's top two aides White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman and domestic policy adviser John Ehrlichman resigned in 1973 amid growing evidence of their involvement in the Watergate cover-up, Haig reluctantly left the military to become Nixon's chief of staff. Haig reportedly played a significant role in talking the president into resigning, which Nixon did on August 9, 1974. Six weeks later, Haig resumed his military career as supreme allied commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) forces in Europe. Haig was appointed secretary of state in 1981 during President Reagan's first term in office, but resigned in 1982 amid disagreements with other administration officials. He wrote one book about the Reagan administration, Caveat: Realism, Reagan, and Foreign Policy (1984), and ran an unsuccessful bid for the 1988 Republican nomination for president. In 1992 Haig published his memoirs, Inner Circles: How America Changed the World. He died on February 20, 2010, in Baltimore, Maryland, United States.
Author : Dr. Nidhi Jindal