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How a WWI ramming battle explains why civilian ships must stay locked after a collision
When HMS Broke deliberately drove into a German torpedo boat at 27 knots, backing away to sink the enemy made perfect sense.
South Korean technology giant Samsung Electronics says it expects to post a 19-fold jump in its profits, driven by global ...
Real History on MSN
The horror of Fromelles: How the Western Front changed the world
The tragedy of Gallipoli is only the beginning - discover where five times as many Anzacs lost their lives on the Western ...
The PSNI say the cameras will be used anywhere and at any time, including during the hours of darkness to detect speeding ...
What could possibly be better than operating a massive gun turret? Okay, there may be one or two other things that might be ...
The economy is growing at its long-term growth trend of 2 to 2.5%, but inflation is stubbornly above the Fed target of 2%.
Modern tornado forecasting owes its success to military research, early radar systems, and a pair of Air Force meteorologists ...
The Ferdinand Magellan, an armored train car, was used by US presidents before Air Force One. It has bulletproof glass and ...
The No Such Thing As A Fish team discuss the unexpected first shots fired in WWI.
With the explosion of capacity of AI, robotics, machine vision, connected devices, Internet of Things (IoT), 3D printing, and ...
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