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22464 films(Page 219 of 468)
In 1871, the Great Fire of Chicago devastated the city, followed by another major fire in 1934, while southern India faced catastrophic flooding in 1921 and 2015.
Tyco Resolute plays a crucial role in global connectivity by laying fiber-optic cables across the ocean, enabling high-speed internet worldwide.
The oil tanker Gelso M faced a catastrophic storm in 2012, prompting a dramatic rescue of its crew and an extensive 18-month engineering operation.
Bizarre forces such as gravity and unusual cosmic objects influence the structure of the universe and the potential for life on alien moons.
Desert cliffs in Wadi Rum rise up to 400 metres high, revealing a rich history of Bedouin culture and ancient trade routes in Jordan and Iran.
The 2001 Durban Conference exposed deep ideological divides within the United Nations Human Rights Council, highlighting tensions between democracies and authoritarian regimes.
Natural disasters like earthquakes, tsunamis, and volcanoes in New Zealand are examined through expert interviews and field-testing to reveal scientific predictions.
In 1900 Paris, the rise of notorious criminals known as the Apaches culminated in a violent rivalry over Amélie Élie, a prostitute dubbed 'Golden Helmet'.
269 victims died when a Korean passenger plane was shot down by the Soviet Union due to a GPS positioning error in 1983.
Australia's January 2011 floods caused widespread devastation, with powerful footage highlighting the profound impact on lives and communities across the nation.
Three-quarters of Canada's mineral production comes from mines in the Canadian Shield, where the history of resource extraction is often overlooked.
Apollo 13's 1970 mission faced a critical crisis when an oxygen tank explosion forced Jim Lovell and his crew to rely on NASA's innovative problem-solving for their survival.
A group of women from the Six Nations of the Grand River Reserve blockaded their ancestral land in 2009 to prevent its development.
Catalonia's 2014 self-organised independence referendum sparked a significant movement for autonomy, challenging Spain's government to respond to its citizens' demands.
Oscar Pistorius's trial for the murder of Reeva Steenkamp captivated global attention, revealing the complexities of fame, justice, and personal tragedy.
Colin Wallace, a former Military Intelligence Officer, exposed psychological operations in Northern Ireland and was wrongfully accused of murder.
Sixty peace parks have been established worldwide, with more than half located in Africa, aiming to promote cooperation and protect nature across borders.
Fitbit and Garmin have transformed the wearable technology market, evolving from basic pedometers to advanced smartwatches that track health and fitness.
On November 26, 2008, a series of terror attacks in Mumbai targeted the Taj Mahal Hotel, where survivors reflect on their experiences 24 hours later.
180,000 cat mummies were destroyed in the 19th century, yet countless others remain, raising questions about ancient Egyptian animal mummification practices.
On July 22, 2013, Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, celebrated the birth of their first child, Prince George, capturing global attention.
In August 2000, Sussex police officers encountered an unidentified object in the skies above Brighton, raising questions about unexplained phenomena in the area.
The word slavery does not appear in the United States Constitution passed in 1787, only in the 13th Amendment, which abolished the institution in 1865.
Mesoamerica's ancient megacities, including Chichen Itza, Tikal, and Teotihuacan, are examined through LiDAR technology and excavations revealing their engineering and societal complexities.
President Richard Nixon's voice-activated taping system recorded conversations in the White House and Camp David from 1971 to 1973, revealing insights into his controversial presidency.
200 years after the founding of the United States, figures like Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson reflect on the state of America and its government.
Jewish refugees after World War II faced significant challenges in emigration and persistent antisemitism, as highlighted by Morgan Freeman and others.
The Great Jiangsu Flood in China in 1931 and the Great Cyclone Disaster of 1896 in St. Louis are examined as two of history's deadliest natural disasters.
Liverpool Football Club's ticket prices in the 1960s ranged from 3 to 4 shillings, reflecting the club's deep connection to its supporters and community.
The Flying Scotsman and other historic locomotives showcase their revival on preserved railways across Britain, highlighting the legacy of the 'Big Four' railway companies.
Operation Neptune Spear details the US Navy Seals' audacious raid that resulted in the death of Osama Bin Laden, the mastermind behind 9/11.
Craig L. Symonds provides a comprehensive narrative of World War II's naval battles across all oceans and seas from 1939 to 1945.
Edwin Stanton, as Secretary of War under Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, played a crucial role in the Civil War and early Reconstruction, influencing key military and political decisions.
Teotihuacan, an ancient Mexican metropolis, showcases remarkable engineering feats like the Pyramid of the Sun, revealing the capabilities of a lost civilization.
World War Two saw the introduction of advanced naval technologies, including Japan's I400 submarines and Germany's Type XXI U-boats, reshaping maritime warfare.
Euro 96 marked a pivotal moment in English football history, as Alan Shearer reflects on the tournament that ignited national pride and passion.
500 years ago, Martin Luther's actions sparked the Protestant Reformation, fundamentally altering Christianity and societal norms.
Historian Michael Burlingame examines Abraham Lincoln's challenges during his presidency, including the Fort Sumter crisis and the path to Emancipation.
In 1919, the United States Army's transcontinental convoy trip highlighted the logistical challenges of military travel across diverse terrains like the Blue Ridge Mountains and Sierra Nevada.
A 40-meter-long sextant built by Ulugh Beg in the 15th century allowed for precise calculations of celestial bodies in Samarkand.
22% of a squadron was lost during a conflict, illustrating the high stakes and impact of naval aviation in modern warfare.
President Andrew Jackson's policies led to the forced removal of Cherokee Chief John Ross's people from their ancestral lands in the Deep South.
The 1960s Civil Rights movement in the USA is explored through a collection of archival material highlighting key events and figures of the era.
Lo Manthang, a remote walled city in Nepal’s Upper Mustang region, showcases unique mud-brick architecture shaped by Tibetan Buddhist traditions and high-altitude resilience.
The first World Conference Against Racism in Durban in 2001 revealed deep divisions within the UN, highlighting the struggle between democracies and dictatorships.
Fukushima's aftermath reveals Japan's struggle with reconstruction and lingering fears of radioactivity, challenging trust in government assurances and safety.
Newcastle United's rich history is explored through its iconic moments, legendary players, and the passionate fanbase that defines the club's identity.
Albania, shaped by a history of war and isolation, showcases its rich cultural diversity and stunning landscapes, from pristine coastlines to vibrant highlands.
