Eric Egan was my grandfather. My Dad nevr talked about those times. My Dad Michael Egan can be googled and foundas he taught as a professor of English at UMASS for 32+ years.
Radio
Yes because during the WW1 people used the radios to see about news and listening to the radio.
Radio Apex
The BBC world news service provided short wave radio news during the entire war.
His US military radio communications code name was Glyptic
Notably , Japanese-Americans .
Chris Rossouw.
Radio
In cricket it was Kepler Wes-els.
The US makes up about 4.25% of the world's population. However, the US has around 22% of the world's incarcerated population, making it the country with the highest incarceration rate in the world.
Entertainment during world war 1, included radio technology but also a large focus on the home and family togetherness.
Yes because during the WW1 people used the radios to see about news and listening to the radio.
New Zealand had signed The Gleneagles Agreement with other countries around the world. It stated that any country that signed the agreement would not participate in any sporting activities with South Africa until the apartheid was abolished. The government allowed the Springbok to come and play stating "no politics in sports" but many New Zealander's disagreed and organised protests to show their disapproval. My opinion on what happenede during the Springbok Tour is that the protestors had are reslly good reason for what they were doing.
world cup winners on the front wirh bok leaping over it
through radio transformation of catching them off guard on the radio.
Springbok Joel Stransky's drop-goal in extra time.
we used a radar