Today’s Document from the National Archives- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
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- This Day in History, from Infoplease
- May 27, 1647: The first recorded execution of a witch reportedly took place in Massachusetts when Achsah Young was hanged.
- May 27, 1703: St. Petersburg was founded by Czar Peter the Great.
- May 27, 1936: The Queen Mary left England on its maiden voyage, arriving in France four hours later.
- May 27, 1937: Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco opened.
- May 27, 1941: British ships sank the German battleship Bismarck off the coast of France, resulting in the loss of 2,300 lives.
- May 27, 1994: Nobel-prize winning dissident, Alexandr Solzhenitsyn returned to Russia after 20 years in exile.
- May 27, 1996: After a year and a half of bloodshed, Russian President Boris Yeltsin met with the leader of the Chechen rebels and negotiated a cease-fire.
- May 27, 1999: Slobodan Milosevic was indicted by the International War Crimes Tribunal at the Hague for crimes against humanity.
- More events from This Day in History: May 27
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Mr. D's Neighborhood 
Videos for the Classroom: Fidel Castro: A Life of Revolution
My upcoming trip to Cuba is only a week away. In my mind, I’m already there…and probably on line for some sort of shortage.
Many of my friends are still in a huff about this embargo, and wished they could come along. Well, here’s a video detailing one of the people impeding our stampede into Cuba.To get myself in the mood for a socialist paradise, I revisited a Hulu film entitiled Fidel Castro: A Life of Revolution. It slants ever so slightly in favor of the regime–yet does at least give lip service to the human rights abuses so many leftists choose to ignore.
Please enjoy the life of a tough old bastard. Not me, you idiots.
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Tagged as American History, Civil Rights, Comedy, Commentary, Communications, Cuba, Cuban history, Cultural Literacy, current events, Curriculum, Education, Educational leadership, Fidel Castro, History, Humor, Humour, Latin America, Latin American history, Leadership, Media, motion pictures, movies, Opinion, Social studies, Teachers, Teaching, television, U.S. History, World History