An atomic bomb blast is shown for the first time on television - February 1st, 1951
On this day in 1951, the KTLA TV station in Los Angeles made the first live broadcast of an atomic explosion.
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Explore " history class" with insightful episodes like "An atomic bomb blast is shown for the first time on television - February 1st, 1951", "McDonald's opens its first restaurant in the Soviet Union - January 31st, 1990", "The U.S. Congress buys Thomas Jefferson’s book collection - January 30th, 1815", "Benjamin Franklin laments the choice of the bald eagle as a national symbol - January 26th, 1784" and "Two traditional wedding songs are played together for the first time - January 25th, 1858" from podcasts like ""This Day in History Class", "This Day in History Class", "This Day in History Class", "This Day in History Class" and "This Day in History Class"" and more!
On this day in 1951, the KTLA TV station in Los Angeles made the first live broadcast of an atomic explosion.
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On this day in 1990, the first McDonald’s in Russia opened for business in Moscow’s Pushkin Square.
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On this day in 1815, President James Madison authorized Congress to purchase Thomas Jefferson’s personal library.
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On this day in 1784, in a letter to his daughter, Benjamin Franklin expressed his disapproval of the eagle as America’s symbol.
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On this day in 1858, the “Wedding March” and “Here Comes the Bride” were performed together for the first time at a royal wedding in London.
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On this day in 1897, the lifeless body of Elva Zona Heaster Shue was found inside her home in Greenbrier County, West Virginia.
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On this day in 1649, following his defeat by Parliament in the English Civil Wars, King Charles I was put on trial for tyranny and treason.
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On this day in 1946, singer-songwriter Dolly Parton was born in Locust Ridge, Tennessee.
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On this day in 1779, English thesaurus author Peter Mark Roget was born in Soho, London.
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On this day in 1997, the High Court of Ireland granted the country’s first divorce.
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On this day in 1942, American industrialist Henry Ford received a patent for a plastic-bodied car made from soybeans.
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On this day in 1998, nineteen European nations signed a pact prohibiting the cloning of human beings.
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On this day in 1878, the New York Dairy Company delivered milk in glass bottles for what’s believed to be the first time.
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On this day in 1897, Ukrainian scientist Waldemar Haffkine injected himself with a vaccine he created to combat bubonic plague.
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On this day in 1799, British Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger introduced the nation’s first income tax.
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On this day in 1974, in response to an ongoing energy crisis, daylight saving time went into effect three months early in the United States.
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On this day in 1463, the Parlement of Paris sentenced medieval poet François Villon to 10 years of banishment from the city.
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On this day in 1981, a lavish Broadway adaptation of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein was shuttered after a single performance.
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On this day in 1971, beginning at midnight, cigarette companies could no longer advertise their products on American television or radio.
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On this day in 1996, the centuries-old Stone of Destiny was officially returned to Scotland and put on display in Edinburgh Castle.
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