Throwback Thursday
America has racked up an impressive medal count at the Paris Olympics, with stellar athletes raising the bar in multiple events. The U.S. stood out 88 years ago as well. The 1936 Olympics were held in Berlin, and new German chancellor Adolf Hitler envisioned it as a chance to showcase the Aryan “master race.” Then came record-smashing African-American Jesse Owens. He won four gold medals in seven days, cementing his status as a legend. When this Aug. 11, 1936 photo was taken, Owens, center, salutes during the presentation of his gold medal for the long jump, flanked by silver medalist Luz Long, right, of Germany, and bronze medalist Naoto Tajima, of Japan. (AP Photo/File)
More Stories
Simple Steps To Take To Make Your Business Premises More Appealing To Customers
A neglected entrance, dirty windows, or a poorly maintained exterior can make even a successful business appear less professional than...
Britain should scrutinise Gulf capital, not squander it
That ‘twitch’ became evident for the second time in a month this week, this time over the United Arab Emirates’...
Devin McMenamy: From Carrier Sales Floors to SMB Tech Consulting
His path into technology sales started long before either title existed, on the sales floors of wireless carriers where he...
The CFO’s Strategic Guide to Global E-Invoicing and German B2B Compliance
It is important for CFOs and other finance department managers working in multinational companies to be aware of constantly changing...
How Global Garlic Trade Works: Key Market Trends, Supply Chain Challenges, and Business Opportunities:
Among all traded agricultural commodities, garlic stands out as a vital primary crop for food processors, commercial kitchens, and retail...
Choosing Between Suites, Townhouses, and Villas at Wyndham Grand Batumi Gonio
The three formats offer noticeably different approaches to space, privacy, outdoor living, and day-to-day convenience. A suite can keep everything...
