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22463 films(Page 145 of 468)
In 1988, nineteen-year-old Kathy Ford vanished from Gorman, Maryland, leading to the conviction of local deputy sheriff Paul Farrell for her murder, later overturned due to police misconduct.
Château de Chenonceau, known as the "Ladies' Castle," showcases 16th-century engineering with its unique river-spanning design and rich historical significance.
Sayeret Matkal, Israel's elite special forces unit, executed a high-stakes operation to assassinate a top PLO commander responsible for terror attacks.
Abandoned hospitals, hotels, and factories across Germany, Italy, and Poland, along with the Baikonur Space Station in Kazakhstan, highlight the stories of forgotten places.
Pythagoras and Plato's philosophies are examined for their lasting influence on modern thought, architecture, and societal structures across North America and Europe.
Over 1,300 people were left homeless after a heavy bombing attack on Berlin on January 4, 1945, as the city faced the final days of World War II.
Carl Williams, a notorious Australian underworld figure, was convicted of multiple murders, including those of Mark Mallia, Jason Moran, and Lewis Moran, leading to a 35-year prison sentence.
Saqqara, Egypt's largest archaeological site and home to its oldest pyramid, is being explored using advanced 3D laser-imaging technology to reveal ancient secrets.
Bibracte, the ancient city of the Aedui tribe in Burgundy, reveals its advanced defenses and Roman influences through modern archaeological techniques like LIDAR.
On May 15, 1536, Anne Boleyn's trial for adultery and treason begins at the Tower of London, with her fate hanging in the balance.
More than 40 WWII shipwrecks are plundered in what is called the world's biggest grave robbery.
In Caerleon, Wales, archaeologists from Cardiff University have revealed a 2,000-year-old Roman villa complex that offers insights into Rome's control of its western frontier.
In the Transantarctic Mountains, palaeontologists explore Antarctica's prehistoric subtropical environment, revealing ancient reptiles and lush forests that thrived millions of years ago.
In 2017, around 14 million visitors from 60 countries attended the Shia pilgrimage, Arbaeen, which is five times larger than the Hajj in Mecca.
Vindolanda, located near Hadrian's Wall, has been the site of extensive archaeological excavations revealing insights into Roman life on the empire's northwestern frontier.
Extraterrestrial encounters have raised questions about their purpose and hidden agenda, revealing motives that may provoke fear and intrigue.
In 2002, a Russian special forces operation to rescue hostages from a theater siege resulted in the tragic deaths of 133 individuals due to a secret gas attack.
Sobibor, a Nazi extermination camp in Poland, was the site of a successful prisoner escape on October 14, 1943, involving the bravery of Jewish inmates.
Survivors of Auschwitz-Birkenau recount their harrowing daily experiences, including the gas chambers, the Kapos system, and resistance efforts against the SS.
The machine gun, developed by inventors like Hiram Maxim and exemplified by the German MG08, transformed warfare during WW1 by enabling unprecedented lethality on the battlefield.
Howard Hughes, a pivotal figure in 20th-century aviation and film, is examined through rare interviews and footage that highlight his complex life and legacy.
The Supermarine Spitfire, a British aviation icon, evolved from Schneider Trophy seaplanes to a crucial fighter aircraft during World War II, as recounted by veterans and experts.
In December 1944, Adolf Hitler launched the Battle of the Bulge, a desperate counteroffensive aimed at reversing Allied gains in Western Europe.
Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry VIII, faced accusations of treason and was executed in 1536, marking a pivotal moment in English history.
Ramona Wilson's case highlights the tragic pattern of over 1,000 Indigenous women and girls who have gone missing or been murdered along British Columbia's Highway of Tears.
Ancient medicine practices, from the elixirs of China's first emperor to Renaissance anatomical breakthroughs and the responses to the Black Death, shaped humanity's understanding of health.
Boeing invested $100 million to develop advanced aircraft, a financial risk that ultimately increased its market share in the aviation industry.
Attila the Hun, known as the Scourge of God, led the Hunnish Empire in a series of military campaigns that threatened the Western Roman Empire during the Migration Period.
Britain's declaration of war against Nazi Germany marked the beginning of a brutal conflict, with air-raid sirens signaling the harsh reality for ordinary citizens.
Alvin York, a pacifist farmer from Tennessee, becomes a hero in the First World War.
Southeast Asia's cultural wealth is showcased through Angkor Wat, Hue, Luang Prabang, Ha Long Bay, and Bali's rice terraces, highlighting the harmony of nature and culture.
Queen Elizabeth II's passing on September 8, 2022, marked the end of the Elizabethan age, prompting a national farewell steeped in British tradition.
In early 1939, America was reluctant to enter World War II, but Frank Capra's propaganda film series, Why We Fight, played a crucial role in rallying public support for the war effort.
In August 1942, British troops faced a retreat as the German Panzer army advanced to within 150 miles of Alexandria in the Egyptian desert.
2300 years ago, the Celts occupied vast territories across Europe and the Middle East, often fighting among themselves and against common enemies.
A young cameraman risks his life to interview Fidel Castro in Cuba, marking the start of a career that spans over 50 years of conflict reporting.
Ken Wharfe, Princess Diana's bodyguard, and Grant Harrold, butler to Charles and Camilla, share their experiences serving the British royal family.
In ten years, military units will conduct warfare in virtual and cognitive domains, relying on hyper connectivity and cyber capabilities.
Gareth and Jill spent £55,000 to transform a derelict church in Pembrokeshire into their family home, despite having no prior renovation experience.
Nearly 4 billion bricks were used to construct the Great Wall of China, which spans over 21,000 kilometers across 15 provinces.
In Las Vegas, Danny "The Count" Koker and his team at Count's Kustoms push the limits of car restoration and customization amid high tensions and strong opinions.
In March 1945, U.S. troops document the fall of Nazi Germany in color, capturing the devastation and surrender through the lenses of George Stevens and Major Kirke B. Lawton.
Titanosaur fossils, submerged Mayan caves, and a thirty-two-ship whaling disaster are explored by 's Drain the Oceans team using advanced technology.
In the Wadi Qumran, the Dead Sea Scrolls, dating before AD 100, reveal significant insights into early Judaism and the possible connections to John the Baptist.
A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada's arrival in 1960s New York sparked a spiritual movement that introduced Krishna consciousness to American youth.
Ancient Egyptian architecture, necropolises, and shipbuilding reveal enduring symbols that continue to resonate in modern culture and understanding.
Carthage was completely destroyed in 146 BC, leaving no trace of its once proud civilization on the political map of the world.
In May 1995, Ebola emerged from a Zairian rainforest, prompting local Red Cross workers and doctors to confront a deadly outbreak while searching for a cure.
