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Marlboro (US: / ˈ m ɑː l ˌ b ʌr oʊ /, [2] [3] UK: / ˈ m ɑːr l b ər ə, ˈ m ɔː l-/) [4] is an American brand of cigarettes owned and manufactured by Philip Morris USA (a branch of Altria) within the United States and by Philip Morris International (PMI, now separate from Altria) in most global territories outside the US.
When asked in July 1945 how Hitler had died, Stalin said he was living "in Spain or Argentina". [93] In November 1945, Dick White, the head of counter-intelligence in the British sector of Berlin, had their agent Hugh Trevor-Roper investigate. His report was expanded and published in 1947 as The Last Days of Hitler. [94]
In August 1940, when Hitler became serious about having Spain enter the war, a major problem that emerged was the German demand for air and naval bases in Spanish Morocco and the Canaries, to which Franco was completely opposed. [7]
The broad index fell 1.98% that day. Fortune magazine deemed Marlboro Friday "the day the Marlboro Man fell off his horse." [2] Philip Morris investors interpreted the price slash as an admission of defeat from the Marlboro brand, evidence that Philip Morris could no longer justify its higher price tag and now had to compete with generic brands.
9 March declared national day of mourning. [342] Spain: 1993 7 Death of Infante Juan, Count of Barcelona [343] [344] Turkey: 1993 4 Death of President of Turkey Turgut Özal: State media switched to mourning music, sports, music events were canceled and flags were lowered to half-staff. [345] [346] Egypt: 3 Pakistan Sri Lanka: 1993 5
— George Eastman, American entrepreneur (14 March 1932), as his suicide note, before shooting himself in the chest "”oodbye, everybody!" [10] [21] [23] — Hart Crane, American poet (27 April 1932), prior to jumping off a cruise ship ″Well, wait, you’ll understand for once we talks. It’s day, you need not shoot to me.″ [citation needed]
Written anonymously, the book claimed that high officials within the Nazi Party assassinated Hitler the night before the Munich Conference by arranging for his omelette to be poisoned. The book claimed that Hitler was now being impersonated by body doubles. [4] [5] The book was made into a film of the same name in 1943.
According to Peter Rutland (1993), with the death of Stalin, "this was still an oppressive regime, but not a totalitarian one." [ 4 ] This view is echoed by Igor Krupnik (1995), "The era of 'social engineering' in the Soviet Union ended with the death of Stalin in 1953 or soon after; and that was the close of the totalitarian regime itself."