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5632 event(s), page 33 of 57, 0 uncited and 100 outside stories on this page

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  1. 1945 and 140,000 altogether across the next five years, a death rate like Hiroshima’s of 54 percent. rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story and 140,000 altogether across the next five years, a death rate like Hiroshima’s of 54 percent. ●●
  2. 1945 President Harry Truman welcomed the bomb as a substitute for Soviet entry into the Pacific war. rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story President Harry Truman welcomed the bomb as a substitute for Soviet entry into the Pacific war. ●●
  3. 1945 quoted in Weart and Szilard (1978), p. rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story quoted in Weart and Szilard (1978), p. ●●
  4. 1945 General LeMay confirms Hiroshima bombing mission for August 6 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Command officially confirms atomic bomb mission will proceed on August 6, 1945 ●●
  5. 1945 1945: Felsenstein’s community-organizing streak and love for elect... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ing streak and love for electronics were instilled as a child in Philadelphia, where he was born in 1945. His father was a locomotive machinist who had become a sporadically employed commercial artist ●●
  6. 1945 1945: Wikipedia took the world another step closer to the vision p... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Wikipedia took the world another step closer to the vision propounded by Vannevar Bush in his 1945 essay, “As We May Think,” which predicted, “Wholly new forms of encyclopedias will appear, ready made ●●
  7. 1945 1945: ” 168 In his seminal 1945 essay “As We May Think,” Vannevar... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ages, determining who to link to and how, and that human element goes into it.” 168 In his seminal 1945 essay “As We May Think,” Vannevar Bush had set forth the challenge: “The summation of human expe ●●
  8. 1945 1945: George Stibitz (1904–95) circa 1945. Konrad Zuse (1910–95) with the Z4 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story George Stibitz (1904–95) circa 1945. Konrad Zuse (1910–95) with the Z4 computer in 19 ●●
  9. 1945 1945: Howard Aiken (1900–1973) at Harvard in 1945. John Mauchly (1907–80) ci rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Howard Aiken (1900–1973) at Harvard in 1945. John Mauchly (1907–80) circa 1945. J. Presper E ●●
  10. 1945 1945: produced the correct answer, they let out a shout. But it took more th rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story produced the correct answer, they let out a shout. But it took more than another year, until November 1945, for ENIAC to be fully operational. At that ●●
  11. 1945 1945: ferreting out glitches as “debugging the machine.” By 1945, thanks lar rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ferreting out glitches as “debugging the machine.” By 1945, thanks largely to Hopper, the Harvard Mark I was the world’s most easily programmable big ●●
  12. 1945 1945: f the significance of the new electronic machines.” 20 The same was tr rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story f the significance of the new electronic machines.” 20 The same was true of Hopper when she visited ENIAC in 1945. It seemed to her that the Mark I wa ●●
  13. 1945 1945: Over the ensuing years, at patent trials and conferences, in books and rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Over the ensuing years, at patent trials and conferences, in books and dueling historical papers, there would be debates over who deserved the most cr ●●
  14. 1945 1945: ute the origination of ideas discussed in a group. Upon hearing that, rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ute the origination of ideas discussed in a group. Upon hearing that, Eckert is said to have responded, “Really?” 58 The benefits and drawbacks of von ●●
  15. 1945 1945: aft of a Report on the EDVAC, by John von Neumann.” Goldstine used a m rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story aft of a Report on the EDVAC, by John von Neumann.” Goldstine used a mimeograph machine to produce twenty-four copies, which he distributed at the end ●●
  16. 1945 1945: CHAPTER EIGHT THE PERSONAL COMPUTER “AS WE MAY THINK” The idea of a pe rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story CHAPTER EIGHT THE PERSONAL COMPUTER “AS WE MAY THINK” The idea of a personal computer, one that ordinary individuals could get their hands on and take ●●
  17. 1945 1945: ake home, was envisioned in 1945 by Vannevar Bush. After building his rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ake home, was envisioned in 1945 by Vannevar Bush. After building his big analog computer at MIT and helping to create the military-industrial-academi ●●
  18. 1945 1945: Felsenstein’s community-organizing streak and love for electronics wer rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Felsenstein’s community-organizing streak and love for electronics were instilled as a child in Philadelphia, where he was born in 1945. His father wa ●●
  19. 1945 1945: Wikipedia took the world another step closer to the vision propounded rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Wikipedia took the world another step closer to the vision propounded by Vannevar Bush in his 1945 essay, “As We May Think,” which predicted, “Wholly ●●
  20. 1945 1945: k to and how, and that human element goes into it.” 168 In his seminal rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story k to and how, and that human element goes into it.” 168 In his seminal 1945 essay “As We May Think,” Vannevar Bush had set forth the challenge: “The s ●●
  21. 1945 Event of 1945 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story tered a contest over the European balance of power. At the edge of defeat, with Russian armies at the gates of Berlin, Frederick was saved by the sudden death of Catherine the Great. The new Czar, a longtime admirer of Frederick, withdrew from the wa ●●
  22. 1945 Tukey shortly after he joined von Neumann’s project in Novem rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Tukey shortly after he joined von Neumann’s project in November of 1945 ●●
  23. 1945 who is extremely grateful for the increase in his salary rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “Professor Earle, who is extremely grateful for the increase in his salary, has been driven by his conscience to raise the uneasy question as to wheth ●●
  24. 1945 such a pure and ivory-towerish mathematician would show so m rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “The pure mathematicians claimed that he had become a theoretical physicist; the theoretical physicists looked at him as a great help and advisor in a ●●
  25. 1945 y like Fermi of the importance of numerical calculation the rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story I just don’t believe any of us could have gone and persuaded somebody like Fermi of the importance of numerical calculation the way von Neumann could. ●●
  26. 1945 “I propose to store everything that has to be remembered by rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “I propose to store everything that has to be remembered by the machine, in these memory organs,” he explained to Weaver in an eleven-page letter in e ●●
  27. 1945 do not recognize at present because they are farthest remove rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Indeed they are by definition those which we do not recognize at present because they are farthest removed from … our present sphere.”66 Strauss, who ●●
  28. 1945 ons of weather data projected on a screen and then compute t rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “I remember in late 1945 or early 1946 reading a rather fantastic proposal of Zworykin’s for the construction of an analogue computer which would scan ●●
  29. 1945 “Statistical questions will be amenable to an entirely new k rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “Statistical questions will be amenable to an entirely new kind of treatment,” von Neumann had explained in January of 1945, while the ENIAC was still ●●
  30. 1945 John von Neumann to Warren Weaver, November 2, 1945, RF; M rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story John von Neumann to Warren Weaver, November 2, 1945, RF; M ●●
  31. 1945 11.2 National Center for Atmospheric Research National Def rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Nagasaki, atomic bombing of (August 9, 1945), 4.1, 7.1, 10.1, 11.1, 11.2 National Center for Atmospheric Research National Defense Research Committe ●●
  32. 1945 Louis Democrat in 1872 yielded $456,000; and city newspapers were sell... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Louis Democrat in 1872 yielded $456,000; and city newspapers were selling at from $6 to $18 million in the 1920s.8 The cost of machinery alone, of even very small newspapers, has for many decades run ●●
  33. 1945 Before looking at the media’s handling of Guatemala, however, let us s... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Before looking at the media’s handling of Guatemala, however, let us step back for a brief review of the crucial period 1945–54 and its sequel to set the stage for an examination of the media’s role i ●●
  34. 1945 Event of 1945 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story One of the most battered nations, Japan, grew by two and a half million people between 1940 and 1945 ●●
  35. 1945 ge of what Germany was doing, would claim rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ge of what Germany was doing, would claim they only discovered Hitler’s merciless anti-Semitic and political repression, as well as the Reich’s fascist medical programs, after the Allies triumphed in 1945. But in truth, Hitler’s atrocities against Jews and others were chronicled daily on the pages o ●●
  36. 1945 .65 Within a month of the publication of rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story .65 Within a month of the publication of “Genocide-A Modern Crime,” the Third Reich fell. Lemkin’s codified principles of genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity became pivotal. In August of 1945, the victorious Allies met in London and chartered an international military tribunal to bring ●●
  37. 1945 The Politics of the Prussian Army, 1640–1945 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The Politics of the Prussian Army, 1640–1945. ●●
  38. 1945 Perhaps most of all, the turn against socio-economic analysis has been motivated by a sense of ennui rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Perhaps most of all, the turn against socio-economic analysis has been motivated by a sense of ennui, the impression that there is simply nothing new to say, that all the major questions were answered by the first two generations of historians and so ●●
  39. 1945 This point emerges very clearly from the soul-searching that went on after the war on the part of Dr rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story This point emerges very clearly from the soul-searching that went on after the war on the part of Dr Georg von Schnitzler, second in command at IG until 1945.™ In an affidavit he composed in the desperate monthsprior to his trial at Nuremberg, Schnit ●●
  40. 1945 CHINA 1945 to 1960s David rejected ai_extracted 4 cit. no story CHINA 1945 to 1960s David Barrett, Dixie Mission: The United States Army Observer Group in Yenan, 1944 (Center for Chinese Studies, University of California, Berkeley, 1970), passim; R ●●
  41. 1945 And the policies score- card rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story And the policies score- card reads as follows: From 1945 to 2003, the United States attempted to overthrow more than 40 foreign governments, and to crush more than 30 populist-nationalist movements fighting against intolerable regimes ●●
  42. 1945 Korea 1945-1953 Was it all rejected ai_extracted 2 cit. no story Korea 1945-1953 Was it all that it appeared to be ●●
  43. 1945 The prospect of an escalated rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The prospect of an escalated war led the US 24 China 1945 to 1960s later to have second thoughts and to ask Chiang to abandon the islands, but he then refused ●●
  44. 1945 While com-batting the Japanese during rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story While com-batting the Japanese during 1945, the American military took many measures aimed at quashing this resistance army, the Huks (a shortening of Hukbalahap—‘“People’s Army Against Japan” in Tagalog) ●●
  45. 1945 Whatever actually lay behind the rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Whatever actually lay behind the announcement, it is evident that very little reliance, if any, can be placed upon statements made by the South Korean government con- cerning the start of the war.4 46 Korea 1945-1953 There were, in fact, reports in ●●
  46. 1945 This story arose to explain rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story This story arose to explain the fact that as many as 30 percent of American POWs had collaborated with the enemy in one way or D2 Korea 1945-1953 another, and “one man in every seven, or more than thirteen per cent, was guilty of serious collaborati ●●
  47. 1945 In 1945, former Secretary of rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In 1945, former Secretary of State Dean Acheson has written, official American policy was explicitly “to bring home to the Germans that they could not escape the suffering they had brought upon themselves .. ●●
  48. 1945 For further discussion of the rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story For further discussion of the UN’s bias at this time see Jon Halliday, “The United Nations and Korea”, in Frank Baldwin, ed., Without Parallel: The American-Korean Relationship Since 1945 (New York, 1974), pp ●●
  49. 1945 Patrick Seale, The Struggle for rejected ai_extracted 2 cit. no story Patrick Seale, The Struggle for Syria: A Study of Post-War Arab Politics, 1945-1958 (London, 1965) pp ●●
  50. 1945 US Department of Defense, United rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story US Department of Defense, United States - Vietnam Relations, 1945-67 (the government edition of the Pentagon Papers) book 2, IV, A.5, tab 4, p ●●
  51. 1945 German financial monopoly is broken up after defeat in 1945 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Nkrumah notes that German financial monopoly, having already been battered by the 1918 redivision of the colonial world, took a second beating with Germany's defeat at the end of the Second World War. ●●
  52. 1946 Whatever the truth on that rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Whatever the truth on that point is, it is clear that Vlasov and ten of his senior officers were tried for treason in Moscow during the summer of 1946. On August 12 the Soviet radio announced that “all of the accused admitted their guilt and were condemned to death. ●●
  53. 1946 4 Despite the official ban rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 4 Despite the official ban on hiring ex-Nazis, however, the Labor Service divisions began recruiting Waffen SS volunteers at least as early as 1946. ●●
  54. 1946 *Perhaps the most dramatic single rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story *Perhaps the most dramatic single escape through church channels was the 1946 deliverance of an entire Ukrainian Waffen SS division— some 11,000 men, plus many of their families—with the personal assistance of Pope Pius XII. ●●
  55. 1946 Operations—Pincher,” June 18, 1946 (top secret), cited in Evangelis... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Operations—Pincher,” June 18, 1946 (top secret), cited in Evangelista’s study. 8. ●●
  56. 1946 Army CIC Special Agent Leo J. Pagmotta in December 1946 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Army CIC Special Agent Leo J. Pagmotta in December 1946 in connection with Operation Circle, an investigation into a mass escape of prisoners from the Rimini POW camp north of Rome... ●●
  57. 1946 “Die Behandlung des russichen Problems wahrend der Zeit des nationa... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “Die Behandlung des russichen Problems wahrend der Zeit des national-sozialistischen Regimes in Deutschland,” typescript, n.d. (1946?). Burnham, James. ●●
  58. 1946 Case No. 4111, CIC Rome Detachment, Zone Five, December 26 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Case No. 4111, CIC Rome Detachment, Zone Five, December 26 (?), 1946, (secret). Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists. ●●
  59. 1946 In 1946, he married a rejected ai_extracted 2 cit. no story In 1946, he married a tall, funny, formidably blunt lady named Wilma Shannon. On Jewish holidays, he was always in a quandary about whether to work... ●●
  60. 1946 As he had since 1946, rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story As he had since 1946, he continued to insist upon diversification, and in 1964 Mercury Securities added the British Gallup Poll firm to its portfolio... ●●
  61. 1946 In addition (1946) rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story After the Brandeis, Goldschmidt sale, he became a deeply depressed person, something of a misfit. In the drab atmosphere of 1946 Britain, he couldn’t ... ●●
  62. 1946 CHAPTER 39––Our Aryan At the end of World War II (1946) rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “He was very constructive—always seeing the positive in life.”2 With Eric’s long history as a ladies’ man, Max and Alice pressed him to wrap things up... ●●
  63. 1946 1946 European rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story As early as April 1946 the State Department was urging the need to give support to “the United Kingdom and the communications of the British Commonwealth.”110 The growing acceptanc... ●●
  64. 1946 1946 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story They were also aware that Moscow, in its turn, had been less than wholehearted in its support of the Chinese Communist Party and had, even as late as 1946 and 1948, tried to balanc... ●●
  65. 1946 13. AD. Box 27, letter from Eric Warburg rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 13. AD. Box 27, letter from Eric Warburg, October 3, 1946. ●●
  66. 1946 Quoted in Elliott Roosevelt, As He Saw It (New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1946), pp rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Quoted in Elliott Roosevelt, As He Saw It (New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1946), pp. ●●
  67. 1946 Quoted in Frances Perkins, The Roosevelt I Knew (New York: Viking, 1946), pp rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Quoted in Frances Perkins, The Roosevelt I Knew (New York: Viking, 1946), pp. ●●
  68. 1946 Liebow used a British invention, the Standardized Casualty Rate, to compute that Little Boy produced rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Liebow used a British invention, the Standardized Casualty Rate, to compute that Little Boy produced casualties, including dead, 6,500 times more efficiently than an ordinary HE bomb. ●●
  69. 1946 Szilard Papers: “Only a man with [Szilard’s] brass would have pushed through to the President. rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Szilard Papers: “Only a man with [Szilard’s] brass would have pushed through to the President. ●●
  70. 1946 1946: 8p, B 1, F 11, S 109 Mauchly: Apic/Contributor/Hulton Arch... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story S 109 Mauchly: Apic/Contributor/Hulton Archive/Getty Images Eckert: © Bettmann/Corbis ENIAC in 1946: University of Pennsylvania Archives Aiken and Hopper: By a staff photographer / © 1946 The Christia ●●
  71. 1946 1946: Howard Aiken and Grace Hopper (1906–92) with a part of Babbage’s Diffe rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Howard Aiken and Grace Hopper (1906–92) with a part of Babbage’s Difference Engine at Harvard in 1946. Jean Jennings and Frances Bilas with ENIAC. Jea ●●
  72. 1946 1946: who would have rights to the innovations on EDVAC. The wrangling was c rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story who would have rights to the innovations on EDVAC. The wrangling was complex, but the upshot was that Mauchly and Eckert left Penn at the end of March ●●
  73. 1946 1946: terfaces, and feature delightful graphic displays. STEVE RUSSELL AND S rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story terfaces, and feature delightful graphic displays. STEVE RUSSELL AND SPACEWAR The hacker subculture, as well as the seminal video game Spacewar , eman ●●
  74. 1946 1946: Aiken: Harvard University Archives, UAV 362.7295.8p, B 1, F 11, S 109 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Aiken: Harvard University Archives, UAV 362.7295.8p, B 1, F 11, S 109 Mauchly: Apic/Contributor/Hulton Archive/Getty Images Eckert: © Bettmann/Corbis ●●
  75. 1946 1946 There are two kinds of creation myths: those where lif rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story —John von Neumann, 1946 There are two kinds of creation myths: those where life arises out of the mud, and those where life falls from the sky ●●
  76. 1946 There was one notable exception: Julian Bigelow rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story There was one notable exception: Julian Bigelow, who arrived at the Institute, in 1946, as John von Neumann’s chief engineer ●●
  77. 1946 ound) was one of the principal organizers of the army’s Elec rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Army Ordnance and the Aberdeen Proving Ground) was one of the principal organizers of the army’s Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer, or ENIA ●●
  78. 1946 uld remember indefinitely without rejuvenation … just memori rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “One should be able to go to any element without having to go to all the others [and] it should remember indefinitely without rejuvenation … just memo ●●
  79. 1946 Not only was von Neumann impatient to get started on the com rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Not only was von Neumann impatient to get started on the computer, but Aydelotte was about to leave for Palestine, as a member of the Joint Anglo-Amer ●●
  80. 1946 At the time the computer project was launched in 1946 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story At the time the computer project was launched in 1946, Veblen occupied room 124 on the ground floor, with bay windows looking out toward the end of Ol ●●
  81. 1946 This he did.” The engineers also had to install their own wi rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story This he did.” The engineers also had to install their own wiring, and, reminiscent of Julian Bigelow’s installation of a single circuit to his bedroom ●●
  82. 1946 The new building would not be ready to move into until Chris rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The new building would not be ready to move into until Christmas of 1946 ●●
  83. 1946 rmined essentially by the existing amplitude of a voltage or rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Elements of which the state is determined essentially by the existing amplitude of a voltage or signal are called ‘gates.’ ”57 In 1946, on the eve of ●●
  84. 1946 Bernal sent Booth on a mission to survey the state of comput rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In 1946, Bernal sent Booth on a mission to survey the state of computing in the United States ●●
  85. 1946 magnetic wire was the recording medium of choice rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In 1946, magnetic wire was the recording medium of choice ●●
  86. 1946 re as Thompson did and carry down a large quantity of sugar rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “To come up here as Thompson did and carry down a large quantity of sugar in excess of your rations is not cricket,” Aydelotte continued, “and I shoul ●●
  87. 1946 He remembers: “1946 was a year of ferment rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story He remembers: “1946 was a year of ferment, for the formulation of the problem and the means of solving it were at last moving toward each other, albei ●●
  88. 1946 Orders will follow.’ ”17 Thompson arrived at the Institute rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Orders will follow.’ ”17 Thompson arrived at the Institute in December 1946, moving into one of the Mineville apartments at the foot of Olden Lane ●●
  89. 1946 but because they really wanted to believe that forecasting s rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story As Thompson explained, they “were against it, not for any objective reasons but because they really wanted to believe that forecasting should be an ar ●●
  90. 1946 TEN Monte Carlo Between 1946 and 1955 we crossed the count rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story TEN Monte Carlo Between 1946 and 1955 we crossed the country twenty-eight times by car ●●
  91. 1946 1946 “ONCE IN MY LIFE I had a mathematical dream which prov rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story —John von Neumann to Edward Teller, 1946 “ONCE IN MY LIFE I had a mathematical dream which proved correct,” remembers Stanislaw Ulam, born in Lwów, P ●●
  92. 1946 the entire Theoretical Division had been reduced to eight pe rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story With the war over, the entire Theoretical Division had been reduced to eight people by 1946 ●●
  93. 1946 He lectured on Einstein’s theory of relativity at the Univer rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story He lectured on Einstein’s theory of relativity at the University of Oslo, published a volume of lecture notes on the theory of probability and statist ●●
  94. 1946 ll the other groups trying to build a practical implementati rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Well, they had a little vector started that turned out subsequently to be very important vectors.”22 How did the von Neumann vector manage to outdist ●●
  95. 1946 ” von Neumann reported to Klári in November 1946 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Bureau of Standards, at first for 1 year and 50 kilobucks,” von Neumann reported to Klári in November 1946 ●●
  96. 1946 see Los Alamos; Manhattan Project “Proposed Electronic Calcu rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Air Force) Project Whirlwind, 8.1, 17.1 Project Y, see Los Alamos; Manhattan Project “Proposed Electronic Calculator” (Turing, 1946) Proving Ground ●●
  97. 1946 Event of 1946 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Shortly after assuming his post in Paris in 1946, and without consulting any of the member na- tions, he issued a statement titled UNESCO, Its Purpose ●●
  98. 1946 There were a number of important legal steps leading up to this result, including the August 16, 194 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story There were a number of important legal steps leading up to this result, including the August 16, 1945, announcement by the emperor that Japan had accepted the Potsdam Declaration and unconditional surrender, and the Imperial Rescript of January 1, 19 ●●
  99. 1946 19 Congress mandated consultation in the landmark 1946 Administrative Procedure Act, which required rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 19 Congress mandated consultation in the landmark 1946 Administrative Procedure Act, which required regulatory agencies to publicly post proposed rule changes and to solicit notice and comment. ●●
  100. 1946 Two: Years of Trial and rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Two: Years of Trial and Hope, 1946-1953 (Great Britain, 1956), p ●●