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22463 films(Page 243 of 468)
On March 13, 2006, a clinical trial of the experimental drug TGN1412 at Northwick Park Hospital led to a medical emergency involving six volunteers fighting for their lives.
The evolution of rocket technology from early 20th-century innovations to the Cold War space race is examined through key figures like Wernher von Braun and milestones such as Sputnik and Yuri Gagarin's mission.
Vryburg High School in South Africa has made significant strides in overcoming its violent past, yet ongoing efforts are essential for lasting racial harmony.
Billionaires like Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk are spearheading a new era of space exploration, shifting the focus from government-led missions to private enterprise.
Purim, a Jewish holiday celebrated since at least 124 BCE, is marked by traditions of dancing, singing, and feasting, rooted in a complex historical narrative.
The Burj Khalifa, at 828 meters, is the tallest building in the world, surpassing the Empire State Building by 385 meters.
In 1917-1918, prominent figures such as President Wilson and General Enoch H. Crowder participated in the draft process, showcasing recruitment and internment activities during World War I.
Liberia faces significant challenges a decade after its civil war, as returning Western-educated citizens struggle against corruption and a lack of employment opportunities.
Martin and Osa Johnson spent four years in Kenya capturing the first close-up footage of African wildlife, including lions, in their natural habitat.
Escaped slaves in Surinam, whose unique culture has thrived for over three centuries, now face threats from corporate expansion and government land sales.
In 1928, Martin and Osa Johnson documented their four-year expedition across the Kenyan veld to track lions, showcasing groundbreaking wildlife cinematography.
The disappearance of anti-drugs campaigner Donald Mackay in Griffith, NSW, is examined in light of new revelations following the death of mafia boss Antonio Sergi.
Famous border walls, such as the US-Mexico border and the Cyprus wall, are explored through intriguing facts designed to inform and entertain.
Betty Hill's clothing is analyzed for alien DNA by scientists investigating her abduction claims, while livestock killings suggest a demon wolf in the Midwest.
The rise and fall of the Aztec Empire, marked by the splendor of Tenochtitlan and the catastrophic arrival of Hernán Cortés in 1519, is explored alongside the impact of European disease and the legend of El Dorado.
Bridgehampton High School's basketball team, known as the Killer Bees, symbolizes hope and resilience in the face of racial discrimination and economic inequality.
Governor Ali al-Tamimi strives to unite Baghdad's Shia and Sunni communities while facing the daily challenges of corruption and violence in post-invasion Iraq.
A yellow Peruvian tomat'l, once prized by Conquistadors, transformed into a red fruit in Europe, leading to today's obsession with shape and shelf-life.
Twelve Americans walked on the moon during six successful lunar landing missions between 1969 and 1972, marking a key achievement in the space race.
In Iraq, the Christian population has plummeted from 1.5 million under Saddam Hussein to less than 200,000 today, as ISIS and other extremists threaten their existence.
Ahmad Shah Massoud, an Afghan military commander assassinated two days before 9/11, warned Western nations about the Taliban and Osama bin Laden's threat.
Seven weeks remain until the completion of a Spitfire restoration, with a newly restored Merlin engine undergoing critical testing in Gloucestershire.
Silent Pool, located near Guildford, is examined for its historical significance and its alleged ties to the origins of the Magna Carta.
A 40-foot high-dive platform hosts a daring stunt where Sonora Carver dives into a tank of water while riding a horse named Red Lips.
Charles Lindbergh's historic 1927 transatlantic flight from New York to Paris is examined alongside the controversies of his life, including the kidnapping of his son and ties to Nazi Germany.
Queen Elizabeth I, the last monarch of the House of Tudor, presided over a transformative period in British history known for its cultural and artistic achievements.
Fujimori's final months in power reveal the erosion of public trust and respect, culminating in a significant political shift in Peru.
A Gibson Les Paul guitar could be worth up to $500,000, while a cape worn by James Brown is also examined for its authenticity.
In early 1945, the final months of World War II saw the Soviet advance into East Prussia, the sinking of the Wilhelm Gustloff, and the Battle of Iwo Jima.
Abraham Lincoln's assassination is examined through evidence linking John Wilkes Booth to the Knights of the Golden Circle, a secretive Confederate society.
Lake Maggiore's last 25 professional fishermen share their fading stories and knowledge, facing an uncertain future amid environmental challenges and changing traditions.
During the Vietnam War, U.S. Marines of the 2nd Battalion, 4th Regiment, known as The Magnificent Bastards, fought against the North Vietnamese Army at Dai Do from April 30 to May 2, 1968.
The Rwandan genocide of 1994, resulting in the deaths of one million Tutsis, is examined through its historical roots, European colonialism, and global indifference.
In 1908, the Tunguska event in Siberia resulted in a massive explosion, prompting debates over whether it was caused by an asteroid or an alien spacecraft.
Shepherds, who maintained a deep connection with nature while wandering open landscapes, created handcrafted objects that reflect their intimate knowledge of the wild.
Carl Peters, a 19th-century German entrepreneur, sought to exploit Africa's natural resources and expand German territories during the colonial era.
In post-World War I Germany, the 2nd Division of the U.S. Army conducts military exercises, inspections, and community interactions from December 1918 to September 1919.
The Dornier Do X, a 12-engined flying boat launched in 1929, aimed to transform transatlantic travel but faced engineering challenges and skepticism.
Rocky Marciano, the only heavyweight boxing champion to retire undefeated, is portrayed through rare interviews and insights from his family and trainer Angelo Dundee.
The creation of the Statue of Liberty, a symbol of freedom and the American Dream, is explored through the insights of author Elizabeth Mitchell, who dispels surrounding myths.
Michael Schumacher won five of the last seven races in 2006, overcoming a 25-point deficit to claim the lead in the world championship for the first time.
In Lorraine from January 15 to April 3, 1918, U.S. troops, including the 18th Infantry and 6th Field Artillery, engaged in trench warfare and logistical operations.
In the autumn of 312 AD, Constantine's army camped 40 miles north of Rome, preparing for a decisive battle against his rival Maxentius.
A team of international astronomers, led by Dr Shep Doeleman, aims to capture the first image of a black hole, a feat that has never been accomplished.
King Charles III balances his royal responsibilities with personal challenges, reflecting on his position within the British monarchy and public life.
24,000 Spitfires were built during World War II, and a team at a British airfield works to restore one of the few remaining models to flying condition.
In Hawaii, forensic geologist Scott Walter investigates the legend of the Menehune, a race of "little people" believed to have built ancient stone structures.
Britain's transition from Roman rule to the rise of Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, Viking invasions, and the Norman Conquest is examined through historical figures and archaeological finds.
