Join me each day as we commemorate significant moments from history with a one-minute sneak peek of a Today in History event. Weekly I also share rankings, insights from 20+ years of teaching and my experience as a Teachers Pay Teachers (TPT) Seller. By understanding our past, we gain insight into the present and inspiration for the future. Let's continue our journey of discovery together on Learn with Mr. Louis!
Sigh... It was a physicist from over seas won a science award uses that as an excuse to leave the country (and never to return) wanted to worn our president what the Germans was up to but realized no one knew him in America so he asked Albert to put his name on the warning so that it would be taken seriously. If you are going to wright about history you have an obligation to do it correctly.
I appreciate your attention to historical accuracy. I was hoping to include more information about the origin of the letter, but it ended up making this video too long. Stay tuned as we will feature more info about it next month on a "Today in History" event.
I was 4 in 85 so I didn't get a Nintendo until 88. It was double dragon for me. Brings back memories. I played alot of the sports games as well... Tecmo bowl. Double dribble was the s#!t. Good stuff 👍🏿
A piece of irony in this case is that the court's majority opinion was delivered by Chief Justice Roger Tanney. Who would later issue the majority opinion in the Dred Scott decision saying that blacks were not citizens and had no rights
I know it sounds a little basic, but: the dual cartridge game super Mario Brothers/duck hunt. I have a lot of fond memories of playing both of those games with my parents. My mom was actually the one who discovered the warp pipes in the second level. And my dad absolutely love duck hunt getting really far in that game I think at one point he got so far that he practically had to shoot all the targets perfectly the whole 10 rounds in order to pass at that point. And the light gun could be finicky.
"What happened Today in History on July 13? Join us on a fascinating journey through history as we explore significant events that occurred on July 13th across different centuries. From political assassinations to groundbreaking discoveries and monumental battles, this video delves into the impactful moments that shaped our world." The irony of history being made with an attempt at former and future president Donald Trump's life being made on the same day as this video was posted is astonishing. Keep president Trump and the other victims of this attack in your prayers
Oh man, it's hard to pick a favorite NES game, but I'd probably go with the original Zelda. I replayed it not too long ago and was so impressed how good it still is. Also, that's wild the original Nintendo sold 60 million units. That's so, so many at that time for how much it cost.
@SamuelSherrill From what I recall about your childhood, your Nintendo privileges were taken away frequently. If I remember correctly your parents would hide the Nintendo "paddles" to punish you. LOL As for Zelda, I always found it boring.
@@learnwithmrlouis As for great NES games, I kept thinking after this video about games I enjoyed. Since we don't agree on Zelda, some other favorites of mine included: Tecmo Super Bowl, Mega Man 2-5, Ninja Gaiden, Prince of Persia, Dr. Mario, and of course Tetris. I remember Jessica & Matt playing Tetris a lot. That may be the only game I've ever seen Jessica play.
I’ve heard of that battle, in a Sabaton song called “Panzerkampf.” Fields of Prokhorovka Where the heat of battle burned Suffered heavy losses And the tide of war was turned Driving back the Germans Fighting on four fronts Hunt them out of Russia Out of Soviet land
Islamic conquerors did exactly the same thing all over the world, especially in central and southern Asia. What a terrible loss for posterity and for humanity's knowledge of history. Just recently Islamists tried to destroy the library at Timbuktu.
How convenient to neglect to mention the thousands of Catholics murdered and slaughtered by Henry VIII and his illegitimate daughter Elizabeth I. Most all of British history is written and edited by the Protestants.
