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22463 films(Page 137 of 468)
A wreck measuring about 110 feet off the North Carolina coast may be the Ingomar, a yacht that vanished in 1931 under mysterious circumstances.
Tactics employed by the US in the Korean War included the strategic deployment of paratroopers behind enemy lines to disrupt communist forces.
Changes in licensing laws in 1961 sparked a debate in Wales over Sunday pub openings, pitting traditional Nonconformist values against modern industrial needs.
The US rapidly builds aircraft carriers after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941.
Holloway prison, which opened in 1852, housed the last woman to be hanged in England and Wales, Ruth Ellis, among other notorious female criminals.
North America's geology, shaped over 4 billion years, showcases the continent's evolution from ancient rock formations to future supercontinent collisions.
In the former Soviet automobile factory Zil, workers and prominent figures reflect on Russia's challenging transition to democracy and market economy.
Inside the Imperial War Museum in London, staff work on a £500,000 project to restore the Handley Page Victor aircraft while honoring George Arthur Roberts' legacy.
Heinrich Himmler, Josef Goebbels, Hermann Goering, and Adolf Eichmann are examined to understand how educated individuals became leaders in Nazi Germany's brutal regime.
The Veil of Veronica, a significant Christian relic believed to bear the true image of Jesus Christ, vanished after the 1527 Sack of Rome, prompting journalist Paul Badde to investigate its fate and connections to the Shroud of Turin.
Ramesses II, known for his military conquests and monumental architecture, also married five of his daughters, shaping a unique dynastic legacy in ancient Egypt.
Martyrdom, from Ancient Rome to World War II, has profoundly influenced history through the sacrifices of individuals who chose faith over fear.
Percy Lefroy Mapleton, a fantasist, committed murder aboard the Brighton Express in 1881, leading to a notorious manhunt and the advent of police sketches.
The Teutoburg Forest covers an area of some 100 kilometres and is home to diverse wildlife, including wild boars and reindeer.
In Arizona’s Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest, reports of alien encounters and strange phenomena near nuclear facilities raise questions about extraterrestrial surveillance.
The battles between England and France, including the Battle of Hastings in 1066 and the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, shaped medieval military history.
Geoffrey Chaucer, in The Canterbury Tales, described 14th-century luxury with a featherbed adorned in gold and fine black satin.
In 1819, Thomas Beale buried a treasure in Virginia worth tens of millions of dollars, leaving behind a coded message that remains unsolved.
20 meters below the surface of the Baltic Sea, divers inspect a wreck that may still pose a hazard to passing vessels.
Bodiam Castle, a 14th-century fortress in East Sussex, exemplifies medieval architectural strategies designed to intimidate French invaders through optical illusions.
RAF cadet Gordon Cummins, known as the Blackout Ripper, committed a series of brutal murders of women during the London Blitz in 1942.
In March 2004, a Mexican Air Force surveillance plane captured nearly a minute of footage showing 11 glowing orbs flying in formation over the Gulf of Mexico.
In 1849, the brutal murder of a man in Bermondsey captivated the public and press, including notable author Charles Dickens, due to the involvement of Marie Manning.
In 1961, cave explorers in Brandy Cove, Wales, found the dismembered remains of Mamie Stewart, a dancer who vanished in 1919, leading to a long-unsolved case.
Close to 10,000 islands and islets dot the Aegean Sea, with only 170 currently inhabited, each holding its own stories and legends.
The Samaritans, an ancient tribe with a population of only 800, face extinction as efforts to sustain their dwindling numbers struggle against time.
An estimated 70% of Egypt's antiquities remain buried, complicating efforts to combat the theft and smuggling of cultural heritage.
Researchers examine the phenomenon of the "greys," extraterrestrial beings with large heads and eyes, and their alleged visits to Earth over millennia.
Pompeii, a thriving seaside city of ancient Rome, was buried by volcanic ash in 78 AD, and is vividly recreated through computer animations and historical imagery.
Barry Island, a beloved seaside resort in the Vale of Glamorgan, attracts countless visitors seeking sun and leisure, as showcased in a nostalgic 1990 clip.
Nicolas Maduro, a former bus driver turned authoritarian leader, clings to power in Venezuela amid economic ruin and international sanctions, leveraging the country's vast oil reserves.
Thirty years after its dismantling, a 15th-century building is reconstructed at the Welsh National History Museum, revealing its historical significance.
Asteroids have silently roamed the solar system, threatening Earth with catastrophic impacts.
The English Civil War pits father against son and leads to King Charles I's execution and turmoil in Ireland.
War correspondents face increasing dangers as they become targets and navigate military control over access to critical stories.
Grantham served as a crucial training ground for thousands of men preparing for frontline duties during World War I, particularly around Belton House.
Over 130 years, more than 100,000 Indigenous children in Canada were forcibly taken from their families to attend government-funded residential schools, facing severe cultural erasure and abuse.
Eyewitness accounts of mysterious phenomena, including UFO sightings and unexplained encounters, are examined alongside expert analysis and evidence in this compilation.
Themistocles leads the Athenian fleet to victory at the Battle of Salamis in 480 BC, denying Xerxes a decisive win at sea.
In August 1944, Hitler ordered the destruction of Paris by blowing up bridges and monuments as the city faced liberation from Nazi occupation.
The Viking Age, marked by the 793 raid on Lindisfarne, saw Norse warriors transform Europe through exploration, settlement, and cultural influence.
66 years is the exceptional reign of Pharaoh Ramses II, known for his military conquests and monumental building projects in ancient Egypt.
Over 300 years of archaeological research reveal the daily lives and significant roles of women during the Viking Age in Northern Europe.
The Battle of the Bulge, initiated by a surprise German offensive in December 1944, highlights the challenges faced by the Allies and the eventual collapse of German forces.
A 20-meter wall of water struck the coast of Thailand on December 26, 2004, leaving hundreds of thousands fighting for their lives.
In December 1734, Rob Roy McGregor, exhausted and in poor health, told his wife to summon a piper before he breathed his last.
Polynesia, about the size of Europe, consists of several archipelagos that stretch over an immense area of the Pacific Ocean.
Crater Lake National Park is associated with Native American legends of dark entities beneath its waters, while Lassen Volcanic National Park is linked to reports of reptilian beings.
