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Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

VASYLIVKA, UKRAINE - APRIL 30, 2024 - Built between 1830 and 1854, the Dubiecki Manor lies in ruins, Vasylivka village, Odesa region, southern Ukraine. The house became known as "Wolf's Lair" as it belonged to Sergei Pankejeff, or the Wolf Man, one of the most famous clients of Sigmund Freud.

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Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

VASYLIVKA, UKRAINE - APRIL 30, 2024 - Built between 1830 and 1854, the Dubiecki Manor lies in ruins, Vasylivka village, Odesa region, southern Ukraine. The house became known as "Wolf's Lair" as it belonged to Sergei Pankejeff, or the Wolf Man, one of the most famous clients of Sigmund Freud.

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Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

VASYLIVKA, UKRAINE - APRIL 30, 2024 - Built between 1830 and 1854, the Dubiecki Manor lies in ruins, Vasylivka village, Odesa region, southern Ukraine. The house became known as "Wolf's Lair" as it belonged to Sergei Pankejeff, or the Wolf Man, one of the most famous clients of Sigmund Freud.

  •  
Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

VASYLIVKA, UKRAINE - APRIL 30, 2024 - Built between 1830 and 1854, the Dubiecki Manor lies in ruins, Vasylivka village, Odesa region, southern Ukraine. The house became known as "Wolf's Lair" as it belonged to Sergei Pankejeff, or the Wolf Man, one of the most famous clients of Sigmund Freud.

  •  
Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

VASYLIVKA, UKRAINE - APRIL 30, 2024 - Built between 1830 and 1854, the Dubiecki Manor lies in ruins, Vasylivka village, Odesa region, southern Ukraine. The house became known as "Wolf's Lair" as it belonged to Sergei Pankejeff, or the Wolf Man, one of the most famous clients of Sigmund Freud.

  •  
Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

Dubiecki Manor in Vasylivka

VASYLIVKA, UKRAINE - APRIL 30, 2024 - Built between 1830 and 1854, the Dubiecki Manor lies in ruins, Vasylivka village, Odesa region, southern Ukraine. The house became known as "Wolf's Lair" as it belonged to Sergei Pankejeff, or the Wolf Man, one of the most famous clients of Sigmund Freud.

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Ex-school teacher stays committed to antinuclear movement

Ex-school teacher stays committed to antinuclear movement

FUKUSHIMA, Japan - Photo taken April 24, 2014 shows the birthplace of Nakae Kariyado (1854-1907), one of the leaders of movements for freedom and human rights in Fukushima Prefecture, surrounded by overgrown trees in Namie in the prefecture. (Photo by Makoto Hori)

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Film about man who gave cherry trees to U.S.

Film about man who gave cherry trees to U.S.

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Actor Hatsunori Hasegawa (L) and director Toru Ichikawa speak to the audience at the screening of Ichikawa's film, ''TAKAMINE -- America ni sakura o sakaseta otoko (The man who made cherry blossoms bloom in America),'' in Kawasaki near Tokyo on Feb. 20, 2012. The film is about the life of Jokichi Takamine (1854-1922), a Japanese chemist and businessman who donated 6,000 cherry trees to Washington and New York in 1912. Hasegawa plays Takamine.

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19th century U.S. clock still ticking in Yokohama

19th century U.S. clock still ticking in Yokohama

YOKOHAMA, Japan - This undated photo shows a clock that Commodore Perry from the United States presented to a samurai in Shizuoka Prefecture in 1854. The clock, made around 1850 in the United States and now ticking again after repair, was put on public display at the Yokohama Archives of History museum on May 29, 2010.

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(1)Shimosa celebrates 150th anniversary of opening

(1)Shimosa celebrates 150th anniversary of opening

SHIMODA, Japan - Shimoda Mayor Naoki Ishii (C) ignites the ''Light of Japan-U.S. Amity'' during a ceremony marking the 150th anniversary of the opening of Shimoda port held at the city's Commodore (Matthew C.) Perry Memorial Park on March 31. Commodore Perry landed at Shimoda port following the signing of the Treaty of Peace and Amity between the two countries on March 31, 1854.

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Korekiyo Takahashi

Korekiyo Takahashi

Politician and financial expert who served as Japan's 20th prime minister (Nov. 1921- June 1922). Takahashi served as finance minister in four cabinets. His major achievement as finance minister was to bring under control the financial crisis of 1927. Takahashi was assassinated by young army officers in the February 26th Incident in 1936. Born July 27, 1854. The photo is a copy.

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Japanese MSDF officer held for selling secrets to Russia

Japanese MSDF officer held for selling secrets to Russia

TOKYO, Japan - Police arrest a Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force (MSDF) officer Sept. 8 for allegedly passing defense secrets to Russian military attache Victor Bogatenkov. File photo shows Bogatenkov (R) on Aug. 25 handing over a pack of historical documents commemorating the friendship between Russia and the town of Heda, Shizuoka Prefecture, which in 1854 rescued about 500 Russian castaways, to a Heda official at the Russian Embassy in Tokyo.

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145-year-old Morse telegraph terminal tested in Tokyo

145-year-old Morse telegraph terminal tested in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan - Yoshitomo Tokugawa operates a Morse telegraph terminal station presented to the Japanese government in 1854 by Matthew Perry, the U.S. naval officer who reopened Japan to the Western world, at the Communication Museum in Tokyo on Dec. 8. The machine was tested for the first time in more than 140 years. Yoshitomo, a great-grandson of Tokugawa Yoshinobu (1837-1913), the 15th and last shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate, was invited to the machine testing.

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Goryo Hamaguchi

Goryo Hamaguchi

WAKAYAMA, Japan - Goryo Hamaguchi (1820-1885), a man who saved villagers' lives by setting fire on rice fields to direct them to high ground when tsunami was going to hit a village located in today's Hirogawa, Wakayama Prefecture in 1854. (Kyodo)

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Goryo Hamaguchi

Goryo Hamaguchi

WAKAYAMA, Japan - Goryo Hamaguchi (1820-1885), a man who saved villagers' lives by setting fire on rice fields to direct them to high ground when tsunami was going to hit a village located in today's Hirogawa, Wakayama Prefecture in 1854. (Kyodo)

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Festival to remember Goryo Hamaguchi

Festival to remember Goryo Hamaguchi

KAINAN, Japan - Participants in the Inamura-no-himatsuri (festival) light rice straws to commemorate Goryo Hamaguchi who saved villagers' lives by setting fire on rice fields to direct them to high ground when tsunami was going to hit a village located in today's Hirogawa, Wakayama Prefecture in 1854. The photo was taken on Oct. 16, 2005. (Kyodo)

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An Inspector Calls film (1954)

An Inspector Calls film (1954)

Eileen Moore & Alastair Sim Characters: Sheila Birling, Inspector Poole Film: An Inspector Calls (UK 1854) / Literaturverfilmung (Based On The Play By J.B. Priestley) Director: Guy Hamilton 16 March 1954 Date: 16-Mar-54

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An Inspector Calls film (1954)

An Inspector Calls film (1954)

Alastair Sim Characters: Inspector Poole Film: An Inspector Calls (UK 1854) / Literaturverfilmung (Based On The Play By J.B. Priestley) Director: Guy Hamilton 16 March 1954 Date: 16-Mar-54

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An Inspector Calls film (1954)

An Inspector Calls film (1954)

Arthur Young, Eileen Moore, Olga Lindo & Bryan Forbes Characters: Arthur Birling,Eva Smith,Sybil Birling & Eric Birling Film: An Inspector Calls (UK 1854) / Literaturverfilmung (Based On The Play By J.B. Priestley) Director: Guy Hamilton 16 March 1954 Date: 16-Mar-54

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An Inspector Calls film (1954)

An Inspector Calls film (1954)

Eileen Moore & Brian Worth Characters: Sheila Birling, Gerald Croft Film: An Inspector Calls (UK 1854) / Literaturverfilmung (Based On The Play By J.B. Priestley) Director: Guy Hamilton 16 March 1954 Date: 16-Mar-54

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An Inspector Calls film (1954)

An Inspector Calls film (1954)

Alastair Sim, Bryan Forbes & Brian Worth Characters: Inspector Poole,Eric Birling & Gerald Croft Film: An Inspector Calls (UK 1854) / Literaturverfilmung (Based On The Play By J.B. Priestley) Director: Guy Hamilton 16 March 1954 Date: 16-Mar-54

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General Rennenkampf / Stamp

General Rennenkampf / Stamp

General PAVEL KARLOVICH RENNENKAMPF, Russian soldier who took part in many major military events including the Boxer rising, the war with Japan and World War One. He was executed by the Bolsheviks when he refused their offer of a position in the Red Army. Date: 1854 - 1918

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Crimean war John Bythsea & William Johnstone

Crimean war John Bythsea & William Johnstone

During the Crimean War, Commander John Bythsea (or Bythesea) and Stoker William Johnstone seize the Russian mail and despatches from five Russian soldiers in order to intercept important messages, an action for which both were awarded the Victoria Cross. Date: August 1854

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PAVEL KARL.RENNENKAMPF

PAVEL KARL.RENNENKAMPF

PAVEL KARLOVICH RENNENKAMPF, Russian soldier who took part in many major military events including the Boxer rising, the war with Japan and World War One. Date: 1854 - 1918

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FEATURE: Rainbow Bridge walkways offer view of new and old Tokyo

FEATURE: Rainbow Bridge walkways offer view of new and old Tokyo

A small manmade island, Daisan Daiba, lies between the Odaiba tourist area (background) and the south side walkways of the Rainbow Bridge in Tokyo Bay on Jan. 11, 2016. The Fuji Television headquarters is visible on the far right. It is named Daisan Daiba, or "No. 3 Battery," as cannon batteries were built on the island that was constructed in 1854 by the feudal government of Japan to counter Americans forcing Japan to open up. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Miyajima Island,Aki

Miyajima Island,Aki

Iwaso Inn, located at the entrance of Momijidani Park at Miyajima, opened in 1854. Among the many celebrities who stayed here were Imperial family members, Ito Hirobumi, Natsume Soseki, Mori Ogai, and Helen Keller. A modern fountain was installed when the main inn building was constructed in 1892. The stone arrangement and fountain still exist today.==Date:unknown, Place:Miyajima, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number92‐21‐0]

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Government storehouse in shimoda

Government storehouse in shimoda

The details are unknown, but this is probably part of Shimoda Port. With the arrival of foreigh ships in 1854, Shimoda was the focus of attention from all over Japan as a port open to the world. The first American Consulate was opened here.==Date:unknown, Place:Shimoda, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number24‐25‐0]

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Entrance of the simoda harbour

Entrance of the simoda harbour

Shimoda is known as a port opened to foreigners at the end of the Edo era. The Shogunate appointed a Shimoda Bugyo (magistrate) there in 1853, when the US fleet came to Uraga and demanded that ports be opened for trade. The Shogunate ordered them to enter Shimoda Harbour. It was also here that Perry landed in 1854. Shimoda was blessed with the features of a good natural harbor. The first US Consulate was opened here, the scene of a diplomatic drama between the US and Japan.==Date:unknown, Place:Shimoda, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number19‐29‐0]

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19th century U.S. clock still ticking in Yokohama

19th century U.S. clock still ticking in Yokohama

YOKOHAMA, Japan - This undated photo shows a clock that Commodore Perry from the United States presented to a samurai in Shizuoka Prefecture in 1854. The clock, made around 1850 in the United States and now ticking again after repair, was put on public display at the Yokohama Archives of History museum on May 29, 2010. (Kyodo)

  •  
Film about man who gave cherry trees to U.S.

Film about man who gave cherry trees to U.S.

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Actor Hatsunori Hasegawa (L) and director Toru Ichikawa speak to the audience at the screening of Ichikawa's film, ''TAKAMINE -- America ni sakura o sakaseta otoko (The man who made cherry blossoms bloom in America),'' in Kawasaki near Tokyo on Feb. 20, 2012. The film is about the life of Jokichi Takamine (1854-1922), a Japanese chemist and businessman who donated 6,000 cherry trees to Washington and New York in 1912. Hasegawa plays Takamine. (Kyodo)

  •  
(1)Shimosa celebrates 150th anniversary of opening

(1)Shimosa celebrates 150th anniversary of opening

SHIMODA, Japan - Shimoda Mayor Naoki Ishii (C) ignites the ''Light of Japan-U.S. Amity'' during a ceremony marking the 150th anniversary of the opening of Shimoda port held at the city's Commodore (Matthew C.) Perry Memorial Park on March 31. Commodore Perry landed at Shimoda port following the signing of the Treaty of Peace and Amity between the two countries on March 31, 1854. (Kyodo)

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Exhibition on chemist Takamine to take place in Kanazawa

Exhibition on chemist Takamine to take place in Kanazawa

LOS ANGELES, United States - Jokichi Takamine III (R), 77, skims through documents at his home in suburban Los Angeles for an exhibition commemorating his grandfather, Japanese-born chemist Jokichi Takamine (1854-1922), to be held in Japan. To the left is Los Angeles-based Japanese journalist Nobuko Iinuma. The exhibition for the late Takamine, whose most notable achievement was the isolation of adrenaline, will take place Dec. 1-17 in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture.

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Japanese MSDF officer held for selling secrets to Russia

Japanese MSDF officer held for selling secrets to Russia

TOKYO, Japan - Police arrest a Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force (MSDF) officer Sept. 8 for allegedly passing defense secrets to Russian military attache Victor Bogatenkov. File photo shows Bogatenkov (R) on Aug. 25 handing over a pack of historical documents commemorating the friendship between Russia and the town of Heda, Shizuoka Prefecture, which in 1854 rescued about 500 Russian castaways, to a Heda official at the Russian Embassy in Tokyo.

  •  
145-year-old Morse telegraph terminal tested in Tokyo

145-year-old Morse telegraph terminal tested in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan - Yoshitomo Tokugawa operates a Morse telegraph terminal station presented to the Japanese government in 1854 by Matthew Perry, the U.S. naval officer who reopened Japan to the Western world, at the Communication Museum in Tokyo on Dec. 8. The machine was tested for the first time in more than 140 years. Yoshitomo, a great-grandson of Tokugawa Yoshinobu (1837-1913), the 15th and last shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate, was invited to the machine testing.

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Kanagawa Treaty

Kanagawa Treaty

The signing of the Treaty of Peace and Amity between the United States and Japan was signed at Kanagawa on March 31, 1854.

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