28 July: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 06:59, 25 October 2023

28 July in

28 July was a date.

In 1942, the American Federation of Musicians' recording ban started, effectively putting American musicians on strike. It prevented Duke Ellington — and others — from recording their music, and wouldn't be lifted until the union came to a satisfactory agreement on 1 December 1944. (PROSE: Atom Bomb Blues)

In 2017, exactly 30 years after the N-Form incident, UNIT closed and archived their file Quadrant27787. At this time, Gabriel Tyler was still in a vegetative state, Jacob Tyler was living a comfortable life in retirement, and Sally Hunt was in a private nursing facility. Eva Jericho's body was taken to be preserved at Porton Down. (PROSE: Damaged Goods)

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 {{#ifeq:{{PAGENAME}}|28 July|{{DayNavLateral}}{{DayNav}}|}}
-On '''28 July''' [[1942]], the [[American Federation of Musicians]]' recording ban started, effectively putting [[America]]n musicians on strike. It prevented [[Duke Ellington]] — and others — from recording their music, and wouldn't be lifted until the union came to a satisfactory agreement on [[1 December]] [[1944]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Atom Bomb Blues (novel)|Atom Bomb Blues]]'')
+'''28 July''' was a [[Calendar date|date]].
+In [[1942]], the [[American Federation of Musicians]]' recording ban started, effectively putting [[America]]n musicians on strike. It prevented [[Duke Ellington]] — and others — from recording their music, and wouldn't be lifted until the union came to a satisfactory agreement on [[1 December]] [[1944]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Atom Bomb Blues (novel)|Atom Bomb Blues]]'')
 A [[press briefing]] filed by [[UNIT]] [[Corp]] [[Alex Balfour]] was [[embargo]]ed until 28 July [[2006]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Unexploded WWII Bomb Warnings (short story)|Unexploded WWII Bomb Warnings]]'')