<span>The list of Bond movies released prior to 1990 are:
1962, Dr. No, Terence Young
1963, From Russia with Love, Terence Young
1964, Goldfinger, Guy Hamilton
1965, Thunderball, Terence Young
1967, You Only Live Twice, Lewis Gilbert
1969, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Peter Hunt
1971, Diamonds Are Forever, Guy Hamilton
1973, Live and Let Die, Guy Hamilton
1974, The Man with the Golden Gun, Guy Hamilton
1977, The Spy Who Loved Me, Lewis Gilbert
1979, Moonraker, Lewis Gilbert
1981, For Your Eyes Only, John Glen
1983, Octopussy, John Glen
1983, Never Say Never Again, Irvin Kershner
1985, A View to a Kill, John Glen
1987, The Living Daylights, John Glen
1989, Licence to Kill, John Glen
The movie "Golden Eye" was released in 1995, but preproduction started in 1990, so that movie was omitted from the list of candidates. So of the 17 possible candidates there are 12 movies that were not directed by John Glen.</span>
The Tennis Court Oath was a promise to "<span>a. write a constitution," since this was at the very beginning of the French Revolution, when members of the Third Estate were upset about being excluded from policy meetings. </span>
The years between 1912 and 1938 were filled with upheaval in China. It was marked by the driving out of many of the foreign people there because it was believed they were a bad influence.
The Japanese were still in the beginning of the Sino-Japanese War in 1938, and they had recently taken the KMT (The Chinese Nationalist Government is the KMT) capitol of Nanking as well as Shanghai. At this point, the Japanese were making quick work of the Chinese army with their highly industrialized military and basically un-opposed air superiority. Japan also had a puppet regime in Manchukuo (formerly and currently known as Manchuria, the Northern section of China) and had established the deposed Qing Dynasty emperor, Puyi, as their token ruler.
<span>During this time, Japan ratified a puppet regime in the Northern section of China known as Manchuria. The Japanese elected Puyi, the dethroned Emperor of the Qing Dynasty, as their leader.</span>
September 14, 1814
On September 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key pens a poem which is later set to music and in 1931 becomes America's national anthem, “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The poem, originally titled “The Defence of Fort M'Henry,” was written after Key witnessed the Maryland fort being bombarded by the British during the War of 1812.
