Media came out. With headlines like a carbon copy , look times, cnn, bbc, guardian, everyone is writing about the successful test drive of the new borevestnik missile and russias supposed readiness to resume Nuclear Tests, and this is supposedly a direct threat from the west. In this regard, i would like to ask about the us intention to place Nuclear Warheads in Great Britain; this is not a direct threat to russia. Rhetorical question the state duma , at its next council, is considering the issue of revoking ratification of the comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban treaty. This was stated by vyacheslav volodin. According to him, this corresponds to russias National Interests. Let me remind you that the comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban treaty was concluded 27 years ago, in 1996, in new york. The treaty was signed by 185 states, for it to be ratified by eight more states, everything came to a head, as usual, this happens in the usa, the remaining Nuclear Powers, looking at washington, became thou
Here’s how an airport cafe specializing in pie grew into the Anchorage landmark Peggy’s Restaurant Published 2 hours ago
Share on Facebook on local history by local historian David Reamer. Have a question about Anchorage history or an idea for a future article? Go to the form at the bottom of this story. As has so often been written, including repeatedly in this column, the 1939 selection of Anchorage to house what became Fort Richardson made all the difference in the course of local history. The subsequent economic boom lasted for more than a decade. As Anchorage ballooned from a rural town into a proper city, the population not only could support but indeed demanded a greater variety of entertainment, retail and food options. Dancers primarily of the exotic variety were brought up in waves from the Lower 48 and at exorbitant cost. A sprinkling of retail chains had previously established a presence in Anchorage, perhaps most notably Piggly Wiggly. Now Alaska incr