In this December 27, 1978 file photo, an overturned truck with a Pepsi soft drink logo burns during riots in Tehran, Iran. Forty years ago, Iran's ruling shah left his nation for the last time and an Islamic Revolution overthrew the vestiges of his caretaker government. The effects of the 1979 revolution, including the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and ensuing hostage crisis, reverberate through decades of tense relations between Iran and America. (Photo by AP Photo/File)





A female rebel in Kabul, Afghanistan, circa 1979. Photo taken at a parade in Kabul in honor of the pro-Communist Saur Revolution. She was from the women’s battalion of the people’s militia (one of the anti-imperial groups that participated in the coup d’etat). (Photo by Viktor Khabarov)





In this Wednesday March 2, 1989 file photo, Icelanders celebrate in a Reykjavik bar, as the first legal beer since 1915 went on sale in the Icelandic capital, which was banned following a referendum. Icelanders are celebrating the end, three decades ago, of a sobering dry spell in their country’s history. On Friday, March 1, 2019 the country toasts the anniversary of the lifting of a decades-long ban on beer with – what else? – a nationwide Beer Day. (Photo by AP Photo/Rax)





The fuselage aft sections of the latest edition of the famous Boeing Flying Fortress series the B-17E get final touches, August 2, 1942, before joining with the forward sections on the final assembly floor of the Boeing Aircraft Co. (Photo by AP Photo)





U.S. Border Patrolmen Ed Pyeatt, right, ands Steve Shields, left, march five illegal aliens to the holding center shortly after their apprehension in the desert, August 18, 1981. (Photo by Lennox McLendon/AP Photo)





Framed in the archway of a building, a passerby stops to look at the broad span of the Queensboro Bridge from New York City's East River shore line on August 19, 1959. The passerby is none other than the photographer himself, Robert Goldberg, who used a self timer to get himself in the picture. (Photo by Robert Goldberg/AP Photo)





As soon as the prohibition repeal was ratified, wholesale houses got busy delivering the goods to anxious customers, as seen in New York, December 5, 1933. The first shipment from the the historic winery of Mouquin Inc. in Brooklyn, is shown leaving the warehouse for Roth's. (Photo by AP Photo)





In this May 19, 1980, photo, people walk past ruins in the Culmer section of Miami after rioting over the acquittal of four police officers charged with the 1979 beating death of Arthur McDuffie, a black motorcyclist. When future Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam and future Attorney General Mark Herring admitted dressing up in blackface in the 1980s racial stereotypes and racist imagery in popular culture seemed to be everywhere. There also was racial unrest and historic elections of black mayors. (Photo by Kathy Willens/AP Photo)





In this October 3, 1968 file photo, soldiers cut a student's hair as they arrest him during the Tlatelolco massacre in Mexico City. In 1968, students struggled to print up and distribute leaflets and fought the indifference or lies of government-aligned media; the day after the 1968 massacre, newspapers depicted it as an attack on soldiers, with headlines like “Terrorists and soldiers fought a tough battle” and “Criminal provocation causes bloody confrontation”. (Photo by AP Photo)





A miner at the Houghton Main Colliery, Yorkshire, England, has an anti-flu gargle after work, in front of a notice that advises him to do so, to avoid the serious epidemic that has effected miners at many neighbouring collieries, circa 1937. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images)





This fur-lined tea cup and saucer made by Meret Oppenheim was one of 694 items shown at the Museum of Modern Art's exhibition of Fantastic Art, Dada and Surrealism in New York, December 9, 1936. The show is concerned with irrational artistic manifestations from the fifteenth century to the present. (Photo by John Lindsay/AP Photo)





John Dyson, 63-year-old inventor, gets his perfected bomber destroyer, which is mounted on a bicycle cart, ready for a tour of London streets to impress the public, December 15, 1941, since British Government authorities remain indifferent to its potentialities. Mr. Dyson blames the old-school-tie crowd in the Government for the disinterest shown in his working model. Mr. Dyson presses buttons, turns innumerable gadgets, and the steam whistles and something starts turning with squeaks of protests, and gradually the whole business starts whirling and bobbing up and down, and then, according to him, you are witnessing a model of the machine that will save any country from bombers. After lecturing the curious, he asks for coins so that he may continue his research and buy a new alarm clock, as a new clock would help the cause. (Photo by AP Photo)





A youth lying on the sand at Margate, Kent, May 18, 1964, is the centre of a fight which broke out when Mods and Rockers clashed on the beach at the seaside resort. Police arrested many of the youths. (Photo by AP Photo)





Pedestrians make their way in between cars stalled on the bridge while crossing the Grand Central Parkway at Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, Queens, N.Y., December 27, 1947. A record-breaking 25.8 inch snowfall caused 21 cars, 3 buses and 2 trucks to be abandoned in the drift in this area. (Photo by AP Photo)





Several of the hundreds of relief clients who demanded food at the Cleveland City Relief Station May 6, 1938 as the city felt another of its poor aid crises. (Photo by AP Photo)





Since the British freed Belsen concentration camp, everything possible has been done to make the children forget any horrors they may have seen there. Most of these children had Jewish blood and many of their parents died in the camp. British soldiers have given up their cigarette rations to the adults and their sweets ration to the children of Belsen camp. Toys have also been requisitioned from nearby towns. Children playing on the swings at the Belsen concentration camp, Germany on April 26, 1945, which are erected by a R.E.M.E. detachment. A British soldier gives a helping hand. (Photo by AP Photo)





Civil Defence workers at Finsbury, London, using a Czech invention at the local Health Centre called the mixray which claims to provide the beniftial qualities of sunlight artificially, 17th April 1942. (Photo by Harry Todd/Fox Photos/Getty Images)





Four Jewish immigrants, the cooking staff for food prepared for the camp's babies, work in one of kitchens at Caraolos Camp on the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean Sea on May 14, 1948. The camp is one of three Jewish immigrant camps on the island. Refugees have their own camp director who is assisted by a board of 10 other refugees. (Photo by Frank Noel/AP Photo)





An unidentified Black woman struggles with a policeman after she failed to move on during Black protest marches, May 7, 1963 in Birmingham, Ala. (Photo by AP Photo)





Three young orphans from Bilbao arrive at Southampton aboard the liner Habana, 23rd May 1937. They, and over 4,000 other Basque children, will be housed in Britain until the end of the Spanish Civil War, when they can return to their country. (Photo by E. Dean/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)