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7104 films(Page 57 of 148)
Sir Bobby Robson's legacy as a beloved football manager and his impact on Newcastle United is celebrated through heartfelt tributes and memorable moments.
Patsy Takemoto Mink was the first Japanese American female lawyer in Hawaii and served in Congress from 1964 until her death in 2002.
Bill Costen, the first African American Hot-Air Balloon Master Pilot, transitions from a promising football career with the Buffalo Bills to soaring in the skies.
Thomas Edison submitted 1,093 patents to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office during his lifetime, including the incandescent light bulb and phonograph.
2010 is described as a hangover year after pouring heart, soul, and finances into the failed endeavors of 2009.
Tim McGraw traces his paternal lineage back to the founding days of the United States, revealing connections to George Washington.
More than 75,000 people attended Marian Anderson's concert at the Lincoln Memorial on April 9, 1939, after she was denied a performance at Constitution Hall.
Chuck Robb recounts his life from Marine service in Vietnam to his political career in Virginia and the U.S. Senate, alongside insights from historian Michael Beschloss.
Matthew Henson was born on August 8, 1866, in Edgewood, Maryland, and became the co-discoverer of the North Pole in 1909 alongside Robert E. Peary.
William Gee Wong began his family history project in 2011 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of his father's arrival in America in 1912.
Stephen Reid, a former bank robber, reflects on his 18-year prison sentence and the choices that led him to a life of crime.
Eight female vocalists in heavy metal share their personal stories, challenges, and achievements in a genre often dominated by men.
Sir David Attenborough celebrates his 100th birthday in 2026, reflecting on his influential career in natural history broadcasting and conservation efforts.
Rosa Parks was arrested on December 5, 1955, for refusing to give up her bus seat to a white passenger in Montgomery, Alabama.
Dr. Ruth Patrick received the National Medal of Science in 1996 for her work on freshwater ecology and the effects of pollution on river systems.
Nellie Bly, an American journalist known for her undercover reporting and her attempt to travel around the world in 80 days, is portrayed by Ava Prickman from History at Play, Inc.!
David Moses Bridges, a Maine Passamaquoddy craftsman, strives to preserve his cultural heritage and family while facing a rare form of cancer.
Four athletes reflect on their experiences competing in the 1976 Olympics, exploring the value of their efforts despite not winning medals.
A bar pilot navigates the perilous Columbia River Bar, guiding massive vessels through one of America's most dangerous maritime routes.
Mark Twain, portrayed by Bob Gleason of the American Historical Theatre, is explored through his early writing career and significant friendships in this educational program.
Britney Spears' life was marked by a controversial conservatorship led by her father, Jamie Spears, which lasted 13 years and involved intense legal battles and family disputes.
Bessie Coleman, an early 20th-century American aviator, became the first Black woman to earn a pilot's license and advocated for Black aviation education.
Charles Matton exploits various mediums to intertwine life and creation in his art.
Juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl Scouts of the United States on March 12, 1912, to promote leadership and community service among young girls.
Eva Braun, Adolf Hitler's long-time mistress and wife, is portrayed in a scientific biography by Heike Görtmaker that challenges her historical image as a mere bystander.
Sam Solasz, a Holocaust survivor, leveraged his entrepreneurial skills to build a $100 million business as a tribute to those who perished during the Nazi regime.
Gordon Parks created powerful images that connected the portrayal of Black Americans to their treatment in society, influencing generations of artists.
A group of women from remote villages in India trained as solar engineers, overcoming challenges to bring sustainable energy to their communities!
James Armistead Lafayette, an enslaved spy for the Continental Army, played a crucial role in the victory at the Battle of Yorktown and continued his fight for freedom.
John Jay negotiated the Treaty of Paris, signed on September 3, 1783, which formally ended the American Revolution and recognized U.S. independence.
Commander Pierrick Guillaume follows in his father's footsteps as an investigator, navigating the complexities of law enforcement in France.
Aaron Hernandez, a former NFL star with a $40 million contract, became a prime suspect in a murder investigation that revealed his troubling criminal behavior.
Extraordinary acts of bravery highlight everyday heroes risking their lives to save others in life-threatening emergencies captured on camera.
Xernona Clayton reflects on her close friendship with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., sharing personal memories and insights from their time together in the Civil Rights Movement.
Since 1861, 60 Americans of Hispanic heritage have received the Medal of Honor for their acts of bravery, as detailed by author Michael Lee Lanning.
Billie Jean King, Martina Navratilova, and Serena Williams share their experiences of striving to become the number one tennis player in the world.
Frank Furko's extraordinary bond with his rescue cat Pudgy Wudgy highlights the depths of companionship and isolation, culminating in a unique legacy.
Kelley Lee, a 60-year-old Chinese-Canadian ice hockey player, prepares to compete for Team BC at the Canada 55 Plus Games in Kamloops, British Columbia.
Michael Schumacher's passion for thrill-seeking beyond Formula One racing significantly impacted his life and career trajectory.
In 1799, George Washington wrote to Patrick Henry, urging him to come out of retirement to help address the political conflict threatening the nation.
Johnnie Figueroa revolutionized martial arts in Rochester, NY, in 1975 by introducing Ibuke-do, a unique system that integrates five distinct disciplines.
Amelia Earhart was the first female to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean and received the United States Flying Cross for her achievements in aviation.
On December 17, 1903, Orville Wright flew the first successful and sustained heavier-than-air flight in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
Gustav Klimt's evolution from classical naturalism to his iconic Golden Period highlights his mastery of eroticism and gold, shaping his legacy in art history.
Deborah Sampson, the first woman to fight in the American Revolutionary War, served in the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment under the alias "Robert Shurtlieff."
Chua Ek Kay, born in 1947, transformed Chinese ink painting in Singapore, challenging traditional methods and inspiring future generations of artists.
Eleanor Roosevelt, a humanitarian and civil rights advocate, is portrayed by Rene Goodwin in a program highlighting her influential role in American history.
Sojourner Truth delivered her famous speech "Ain't I a Woman" at the Women's Rights Convention in Ohio in 1851, advocating for abolition and women's rights.
