
- Feb 28, 2015
Churchill Book Collectors
Churchill Book Collectors have just listed two dozen new items, nearly all of them Churchill speech pamphlet publications spanning 1912 to 1965. Here are some highlights! They offer the most world's most extensive listed inventory of rare and collectible Churchill's speech pamphlet publications. To view their entire stock of pamphlet publications, visit their website, where you can browse or search their entire listed inventory of items by and about Churchill, including first


- Feb 20, 2015
Putin Wants an Arctic Army
Written by BEN MAKUCH EDITOR, CANADA @motherboard.vice.com January 1, 2015 // 03:47 PM CET Most people might be pledging to themselves that they’ll eat less MacDonald’s or go to the gym more, but for Vladimir Putin, his New Year’s resolution is a new Russian war machine for the Arctic. In a recent appearance on Russian television, top general Valery Gerasimov said the Russian army is looking to install a new “Air Army” in the north by 2015, with an eye at protecting hotly c


- Feb 19, 2015
The Invisible War on the Brain: Revealing the Trauma of War
Dr. Ibolja Cernak, MD, PhD, ME, MHS, Professor & Chair, Canadian Military and Veterans' Clinical Rehabilitation, Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine, U of A, would like to share the following information concerning brain blast injuries: “Please see attached the beautifully narrated and stunningly illustrated article on blast injuries just recently published in the National Geographic. It took the author, Caroline Alexander, almost two years, to complete her story: to ensure t

- Feb 12, 2015
The Royal Commonwealth Society of Canada
Check out the Royal Commonwealth Society of Canada's website at http://rcs.ca.


- Feb 5, 2015
No More Champagne: Churchill and His Money
David Lough is the author of “No More Champagne: Churchill and His Money” which will be published in the U.S. in November. ‘Churchill and his Money: A Perfect Sieve’ tells the fascinating story of Churchill’s lifetime of tangled personal finances. Meticulously researched by a senior private banker now turned historian, it reveals for the first time the full extent of the iconic British war leader’s private struggle to maintain a way of life instilled by his upbringing and ex