Paine, Lynn S., and Sarah Gant. "General Patton and the Sicilian Slapping Incident Series TN." Harvard Business School Teaching Note 395-207, May 1995.

General George S. Patton, Jr.—probably the most colorful of all U.S. military leaders—has probably been best remembered for his leadership on the battlefield and his iconic firearms.

Considered one of the most successful combat generals in US history, General George S. Patton died on December 21, 1945, twelve days after breaking his neck in a car accident near Mannheim, Germany.

Nothing screams "I'm a boss" like driving a car fit for one — especially if that car was once the preferred ride of Gen. George S. Patton By Jared Keller Updated on Dec 10, 2020 8:38 AM EST ...

George S. Patton Jr. Audacious and profane, General George S. Patton Jr. was one of the ablest and most controversial U.S. commanders in World War II. The San Gabriel, California native was fond ...

"D-Day tomorrow. Everybody quite excited. We land at Arromanches, clear three villages and Bayeux." Discovered in a dusty upstairs room of a pub, the matter-of-fact entry for 5 June 1944 written ...

Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News (GEN) is the flagship publication of Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. Celebrating its 40 th anniversary in 2021, GEN was the first publication in this field and ...

Despite Gen Z declaring the divisive denim passe just a few years back, the millennial mainstay — thigh-gripping jeans that require a few tugs and some acrobatics to pull on — has been spotted ...