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After Norman Rockwell's Four Freedoms were published in the Saturday Evening Post, 25 million people bought posters of them. / - 0 / 0

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Despite being named one of the "top prospects of the decade" by Baseball America, American baseball pitcher Nick Neugebauer compiled a career record of just two wins and eight losses.
The Tonkin commemorative medal was awarded to the French soldiers and sailors who participated in the Tonkin campaign and the Sino-French War, between 1883 and 1885.
The Little Red Schoolhouse in Brunswick, New York, served as a one-room schoolhouse from the 1830s until 1952.
Zalman Shapiro, who received a 2009 patent for a method of diamond synthesis at age 89, was instrumental in developing the world's first nuclear-powered submarine, the Nautilus, launched in 1954.
By the end of its second year in business, Participant Media's films had been nominated for 11 Academy Awards.
Marie Taglioni (pictured) made her 1830 London debut in Flore et Zéphire, the ballet credited with the introduction of dancing sur les pointes.
Hughie Lehman, the Blackhawks third head coach, was hired after yelling at the first Chicago Blackhawks owner Frederic McLaughlin.
Czech actress Olga Scheinpflugová suffered a heart attack directly on the stage, during her performance in the play Mother, written by her husband Karel Čapek.
Due to rapids on the Rogue River, mules had to be used to transport mail to the post office at Illahe, Oregon.
The song "Qué Te Pasa", performed by Mexican singer Yuri, became the longest running number-one single of the 1980s in the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks.
Air Vice-Marshal John Ernsting became a professor at King's College London and Imperial College, London after a successful military career of 35 years with the RAF Institute of Aviation Medicine.
The Rumford Prize, awarded for excellent contributions to the fields of heat and light, is one of the oldest scientific prizes in America.
Matthew Boulton's (pictured) Soho Mint struck the first copper British pennies.

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