Sentence examples for war exhibit from inspiring English sources

Talk story about the Amy's Weapons for War exhibit in Central Park.

Fortunately, writes Michael Kimmelman, the museum's "Goya in Times of War" exhibit clears up what the real thing looks like.

"What do they need these weapons for?" Georgia plans to open its own war exhibit in Gori, where a Russian aerial attack killed dozens of civilians.

Men's marathon, St . Louis1904 The race, held on a hilly course on a blistering day in St .Louis, Missouri, included the first two black Africans to compete in an Olympics — Zulu tribesmen who had taken the day off from performing in a Boer War exhibit at the nearby world's fair.

A few of the elderly residents who helped bury the prisoner's bodies donated military uniforms, medals, kitchenware and other grim reminders of the Nazi occupation to a private war exhibit in a former sanatorium, Lastochka, located near the Wehrwolf's parking lot.  .

The documents, which were shown by the Huntington in 2012 as part of a Civil War exhibit, include about 500 telegrams sent by or addressed to Lincoln.

Along with the Civil War exhibits, there's a World War I gas mask, an old fire pumper, a school desk from the early 1900's and other odds and ends.

And since the 1940s, there had been a pressing need to do so: thousands of soldiers returning from the second world war exhibited emotional disturbances that cried out for rapid, cost-effective treatment, not years of conversation on the couch.

It can be found in the excellent Civil War exhibits at the Atlanta History Center and on the face of Stone Mountain, the Confederate Mount Rushmore, with its giant carvings of Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis and Stonewall Jackson astride their steeds.

Hystopia, about a parallel America during the Vietnam war, exhibits a level of conceptual and stylistic density that British novelists seldom hazard; it flies the flag on this year's longlist for the kind of maximalist aesthetic the judges were once obliged to ignore.

Dr. Jelen reported that, currently, the culture war exhibits both continuity and change on historically divisive issues.