Subject: The Children Who Disappeared, Yesterday's Gadgets of the Future, Nazi Lies and More in the History and Archaeology Newsletter
From: "Smithsonian Magazine" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 15 Jan 2013 00:28:13 -0000

The Children Who Disappeared, Yesterday's Gadgets of the Future, Nazi
Lies and More in the History and Archaeology Newsletter
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History/Archaeology
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January 2013

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Main Article....................................................

The Children Who Went Up In Smoke
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A tragic mystery remains unsolved more than 60 years after the disappearance of five young siblings
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Featured 
Articles.........................................................................................................................................................

The Gadgets of the Future From the Electrical Shows of Yesterday
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Decades before the debut of the Consumer Electronics Show, early adopters flocked to extravagant high-tech fairs in New York and Chicago
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Fun Places on the Internet (in 1995) » 
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The Candor and Lies of Nazi Officer Albert Speer
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The minister of armaments was happy to tell his captors about the war machine he had built. But it was a different story when he was asked about the Holocaust
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Hitler Plotted to Kill Churchill With Exploding Chocolate »
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In Ancient Egypt, People Paid to Become Temple Servants
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Rather than face forced labor, some ancient Egyptians gave up their futures and their coin to become temple servants
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Ramses III's Mummy Reveals the Pharaoh's Throat Was Slit »
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Featured Quote
Q: Why does American English differ from British English and Australian English?
&mdash; Matt LaRock, Lakewood, ColoradoA: Language is learned individually and subject to subtle changes that each speaker introduces. These changes accumulate as people tend to accommodate to the usage of others in the community. Over time, the speech of communities that have little contact drifts apart. Accents are the natural result of the creative dynamic of human language that makes it such a powerful tool for expression and communication.
&mdash; Ives Goddard, Senior Linguist Emeritus, National Museum of 
Natural History

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Think Fast
In its 1929 debut, the Academy 
Awards bestowed golden statuettes to winners in how many categories?
1. 6
2. 14
3. 25
4. 36
*Answer at the bottom of this email

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(Think Fast Answer: 14) On May 16, 1929, Douglas 
Fairbanks presented the first Academy Awards to honorees in 14 
categories. In an odd, one-time pairing, there were awards for both 
Outstanding and Unique and Artistic pictures