France in the long nineteenth century new government. Policy became considerably more radical. The government instituted the "levy-en-masse", where all able-bodied men 18 and older were liable for military service. This allowed France to field much larger armies than its enemies, and soon the tide of war was reversed. The Committee of Public Safety came under the control of Maximilien Robespierre, and the Jacobins unleashed the Reign of Terror (1793–1794). At least 1200 people met their deaths under the guillotine — or otherwise — after accusations of counter-revolutionary activities. In October, the queen was beheaded, further antagonizing Austria. In 1794 Robespierre had ultra-radicals and moderate Jacobins
Terror in the Haunted House Terror in the Haunted House Terror in the Haunted House (also known as My World Dies Screaming) is a 1958 American horror film directed by Harold Daniels and starring Gerald Mohr and Cathy O'Donnell. Its plot follows a newlywed woman who finds herself moving with her husband into a home which was the subject of a recurring nightmare. The film was notable for being shot with Psychorama, a stylistic gimmick which incorporated subliminal imaging onscreen. The film was released in the United States on a double bill with "Lost, Lonely and Vicious" in 1958. In 2001, Rhino Entertainment released the