The "Bonus Army" who demanded that they be paid a bonus for their service to compensate for the wages they would have been able to earn if they had been allowed to remain stateside and work instead of going off to fight in the war. In 1924, after several years of lobbying, congress finally awarded the WWI veterans "adjusted universal compensation"-a bonus-in the form of government bonds that would collect interest over two decades and be paid out no earlier than 1945. Unfortunately the Great Depression hit in in 1929 and the veterans needed the money NOW. Something around 17,000 veterans (plus many of them families which swelled the total to around 43,000) traveled to Washington, DC. and set up camps (named "Hoovervilles" in derision of the President). Eventually Hoover ordered the Army to evict them from DC.
His handling of the Bonus Army had major political impact on Hoover and contributed to him loosing in a landslide to F.D.R. in the next election.
Season 1, episode 8 "Cowboy" Blake said "Boom" twice in the episode: "Jeep crash. Tent...boom...crash...kill." "Boom" (after latrine explodes with him in it)
None, it was just another episode of the Hippie/Vietnam generation. Same with the Manson killings (1969), or the "Zodiac" drama, had no bearing on the cold war...just another episode.
"Dear Sigmund" Season 5, Episode 8 Psychiatrist Maj. Freedman visits the 4077th to clear his head and finds release in its unique form of insanity.
It was actually a non-event, if you mean the Tonkin Gulf incident. It has since been admitted by the US Government that the 'attack' on American ships never happened. It was a fraud engineered by the military and the Johnson Administration. It led to Congress giving President Johnson the authority to do anything he wanted to do, as long as he said it was to protect American troops: it was called the 'Tonkin Gulf Resolution'. This led to a decade of war that devastated Vietnam. The Vietnamese won the conflict regardless, and unified their nation.
It's the finale of Anton Bruckner's 5th symphony.
The episode of South Park that features a storyline involving cat urine is called "Major Boobage."
Yes
No, I am afraid, having seen the episode already, something unexpected happens... involving death.
The episode of 'Outer Limits' that was banned is "The Children of Spider County" from the original 1963 series. This episode was banned due to its provocative content involving mutated children and was never aired during the initial run of the show.
Mostly all in New York City, NY. One episode in Hoboken, NJ One episode in Washington, DC
Richard Goldsmith from Portage, Indiana appeared on Judge Judy in Season 21, Episode 157. In this episode, he brought a case involving a dispute with a former friend. The case aired on May 27, 2017.
He didn't, he attempted suicide & had a near death experience involving Satan. He was crushed to death in a later episode.
Scooby Doo, for one. in Season 1, Ep 17: That's Snow Ghost, the meddling kids run across a ghost of a Yeti. The episode aired in January of 1970.
The Ari Squire case was inspired by the episode titled "Sealed with a Kiss" in Season 3 of Forensic Files. In this episode, the forensic evidence played a crucial role in solving the case involving the murder of Ari Squire.
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In the Halloween episode of the TV show "How I Met Your Mother," Marshall has made a bet involving a homemade costume with Barney involving Lily's sex dreams. Turtle is Barney's costume for the bet. Barney ultimately loses the bet and has to wear the costume for a year.
Kerry Washington was on Season 2 of Psych airing in 2008. More specifically, she was on episode 11 of Season 2 entitled "There's Something About Mira".