What happened today in history. 10 14

Hello. Landlord.

In 2008, half of the Black Blind Island was returned to China.

In 1993, the first Shanghai International Film Festival closed.

In 1951, the Organization of Central American States was founded.

In 1920, Tangshan Coal Mine was a large gas mine.

In 1428, Emperor Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty pacified the Uliangha in the Battle of Kuanhe.

Yes, Shangganling.

On October 14, 1952, the most famous battle to resist US aggression and aid Korea began, the Battle of Shangganling. In this battle, the US military successively invested more than 60,000 troops, dispatched 3,000 planes and more than 170 tanks, and attacked the Shangganling position, which was less than one square kilometer. During the 44 days of fierce fighting, the Chinese People's Volunteers annihilated more than 10,000 enemies.

Hope it helps.

1994 10 14 Qin Shi Huang Terracotta Warriors and Horses No. 2 pit development.

1972 10 14 China established diplomatic relations with the Republic of Maldives.

1951 10 14 The Organization of Central American States was founded.

1933 10 14 Hitler launches the League of Nations.

Is it enough.

The Battle of Shangganling (14 October – 25 November 1952) was a major battle during the stalemate phase of the late Korean War. The campaign was launched by the U.S. 9th Army and focused on controlling Sangganling, a village at the southern foot of Goseongsan Mountain in Gimhwa County, central Korea, and its vicinity.

Today in history: December 5, 1933.

On this day in history, in 1933, when Utah became the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment, the ban was officially terminated, initially introduced by Congress on February 20, 1933. Once ratified, this ** repealed the 18th Amendment.

The 18th Amendment, passed in 1919, prohibits the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages in the United States (note: the Act does not prohibit the consumption or storage of alcohol at home). The formal Walsted Act laid down the rules for this prohibition in a blind paragraph, and was passed on October 28, 1919, although Wilson** voted against it.

The ban itself began on January 1, 1920.

The Karen Harrison Act of 1933 subsequently amended the Walstead Act to allow the production and sale of certain kinds of alcohol. When Roosevelt signed the Karen Harrison Act, he famously said, "I think it's a good time to drink beer."

Just one sentence: The day after the Cullen-Harrison Act went into effect on April 7, 1933, Anheuser-Busch gave Roosevelt a case of Budweiser as a gift. Interestingly, the ban was widely supported by different groups across the country when it was first enacted, even among alcoholics, about the fact that the wine state would greatly improve society as a whole (many of the social problems of the time were considered to be the result of rampant alcoholism). Therefore, sacrificing alcoholic beverages is a trivial matter compared to creating a better society.

Will Rogers often joked that Southern Prohibitionists: "The South is arid and will vote dry." That is, everyone is sober enough to shakily go to the polls.

It was because the Volsted Act prohibited the manufacture, sale and transportation of alcohol, but did allow the production of wine and cider from fruit at home, and the winegrowers of the time began to sell "wine bricks", which were mainly blocks of "rhine". These usually include the following instructions: "Do not put the liquid in a jar for 20 days after dissolving the brick in a gallon of water, as then it will turn into wine."

As often happens when people are told they can't do something, the consumption of alcoholic beverages during the prohibition period is estimated to be three times higher than before the prohibition went into effect.

Expanded to the 21st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the Volstead Act for the Intentional Poisoning of Thousands of Citizens in the United States.