When two tyrants went to war
Article Abstract:
The 1942 battle for Stalingrad, Russia, pitted Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin's mutual determination never to surrender against one another, and led to casualties that dwarfed D-Day and other major battles. Germany's casualties amounted to 500,000 and Russia's to 1.1 mil. Stalin's forces eventually prevailed because it could continually resupply troops as Hitler's forces began to starve and run out of ammunition during the winter. The meaning of Stalingrad has not been sufficiently absorbed by the West, whose losses during World War II were not as great as Russia's.
Publication Name: The Bulletin with Newsweek
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 1440-7485
Year: 1999
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With friends like these..
Article Abstract:
Andrew Morton has published 'Monica's Story,' about US president Bill Clinton's lover Monica Lewinsky, and has written a series of books on Princess Diana. He reduces people and events to cliches. Working from a set of prefabricated phrases, Morton puts them together in a different form in each book he writes.
Publication Name: The Bulletin with Newsweek
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 1440-7485
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
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