Be careful...
www.cbsnews.com/news/pain-in...

I was leafing through and didn't find them, but I found this story...

Masters included a couple of specific examples, particularly from Kentucky, in his book Hell by the Acre.

I'll be visiting a battlefield latet today where the Orphan Brigade was very prominent - Stones River.

That looks like a fascinating book and topic!

In Dower's view, the MacArthur's team's assessment was that the concept of Emporer was a key to Japanese psyche, so preserving and amending the role of the Emporer was important - portray the militarists as driving a wedge between Hirohito and the Japanese people.

MacArthur, as expected, is at the center of this - in discussing the Japanese constitution process, Dower:

The line between Supreme Being and Supreme Commander was always a fine one in MacArthur's mind.

Hard to imagine the US House doing even less then it has under his leadership recently.
www.cbsnews.com/news/governm...

I had a brief conversation with him about my hometown at Nats fanfest one year.

So you're a secret pecan pie collaborator until it becomes obvious fruit pies will win and you sever the ties with the pecan pie side while gorging yourself on pie?

Very sorry to hear this...

Feeding during takeoff and landing can get them to pop their ears as the pressure changes - that can help.

I thought the first 2 books of his trilogy (Weatern Front and Eastern Front) gave a nice framework for me and got me more interested generally in WW1/FWW.

I appreciated how that played out in your book The Balance of Heaven and Earth.

I recently read Earl Hess book on cavalry in the ACW - I hadn't fully considered the role and perspective of the horse in those units. He did a nice job bringing that out.

For WW1, have you looked at Nick Lloyd's books? They've been great for me to develop a better understanding of WW1/FWW.

Higher standards in the NFL, like 2 feet in bounds instead of 1 for a catch.