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22463 films(Page 387 of 468)
Throughout the Cenozoic Era, marsupials and their metatherian relatives thrived in South America, adapting to various ecological niches and evolving into diverse forms.
65 million young people in Central and Eastern Europe face uncertainty as they redefine their identities in the aftermath of communist rule.
On June 28, 1969, a police raid at the Stonewall Inn ignited protests that became a catalyst for the modern L.G.B.T.Q. rights movement.
At Cerro Ballena in Chile, over 40 skeletons of marine mammals from the Late Miocene Epoch reveal insights into the environmental changes that may have contributed to their demise.
Juan Romero, a busboy present during Robert F. Kennedy's assassination, reflects on the chaos of that night and its profound impact on his life and identity.
In 1949, Joseph Woodland sketched the first barcode design in the sand on Miami Beach, leading to a technology that transformed modern commerce.
In 1949, Joseph Woodland began sketching the first barcode design in the sand on Miami Beach, leading to the creation of the universal product code.
30,000 Romans were killed or captured in the Battle of Carrhae, a conflict that influenced trade along the Silk Road for centuries.
The British advance during the Cambrai Offensive in 1918 is documented, highlighting troop movements, supply efforts, and the liberation of key locations like Lens and Lille.
Two extinct relatives of horses and rhinos, chalicotheres, exhibit significant differences in body structure despite their close evolutionary relationship.
The 1918 Spanish flu pandemic parallels the coronavirus pandemic, highlighting the consequences of misinformation and contrasting responses in cities like Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The evolution of the egg is traced from the first land-dwelling vertebrates to modern mammals and birds, emphasizing that the egg came first.
Long-jawed proboscideans evolved into modern elephants, mammoths, and mastodons as climate changes prompted adaptations like the flexible trunk for better survival.
The rise of the Himalayas has significantly influenced global ecosystems, contributing to the evolution of giant flightless birds in Madagascar and the expansion of North America's grasslands.
More than 20 workers died during the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge, which opened in 1883 as the longest suspension bridge in the world.
In March 1999, 300 Bushmen in the Kalahari Desert received 125,000 acres of land from the South African government after decades of displacement.
The Little Rock 9's integration highlights a major event during Eisenhower's presidency.
On October 10, 1913, President Woodrow Wilson pressed a button that initiated the filling of the Culebra Cut, creating a 51-mile waterway.
Samurai, who ruled Japan for centuries, had a complex relationship with the nobility and the Imperial court, raising questions about their official status.
The Space Shuttle Challenger faces disaster seventy-three seconds after takeoff in this clip.
Ancestors of modern cephalopods like octopuses and squids possessed shells that initially provided protection but ultimately became a liability in their evolution.
Starfish, with a history spanning nearly half a billion years, illustrate the deep evolutionary connections among familiar marine animals.
Tyrannosaurus rex, known for its massive size and small arms, presents a complex evolutionary narrative regarding the function and adaptation of its forelimbs.
Turtles evolved from ancient reptiles, and their unique shells have prompted scientists to reevaluate the history of reptile evolution.
On July 5, 1957, a serviceman stood a mile from ground zero during the largest kiloton bomb test in the continental United States.
The 2000 election features Al Gore and George W. Bush in a controversial Florida showdown.
The evolution of walruses over nearly 20 million years reveals that their tusks are not linked to their feeding habits, challenging previous assumptions.
The original Twin Towers soared 1,368 feet into the sky, surpassing the Empire State Building by 118 feet before their destruction on September 11, 2001.
A 1943 recruitment film highlights the roles women took on in the armed services during World War II, while suggesting these positions were temporary and unnatural.
A 1943 recruitment film by the promotes women's roles in post-war aviation, emphasizing their support positions for male pilots.
In 1942, British film Women at War highlights women's active roles in the military effort as a natural extension of their peacetime jobs.
Michael Woodford's investigation into Olympus Corporation's financial practices exposed a $5 billion fraud, the largest corporate scandal in Japan's history.
Presidential candidates in the United States, from lawyers to war heroes, face unique challenges and historical barriers, including the fact that all Presidents have been men.
Four medieval dishes, including venison stew and a flowery fool, are prepared at Farley Hungerford Castle in Somerset.
A 22-stone man known as Mad Jack Fuller left a lasting legacy in the village of Breitling, East Sussex, during Georgian England.
Brushy Mountain's notorious escape attempts by James Earl Ray challenge its inescapable reputation.
Helias Doundoulakis spies in German-occupied Thessalonike during WWII, risking his life for secrets.
Nunalleq, a village in southwest Alaska, thrived during the Little Ice Age, prompting exploration of its survival strategies and the climate change causes of that era.
Oryzae, a microscopic fungus, plays a crucial role in traditional Japanese sake brewing, where master craftsmen uphold ancient methods and rituals.
In 1716, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu advocated for smallpox inoculation after observing its effectiveness in Constantinople, significantly reducing mortality rates in England.
Two billion years ago, a symbiotic relationship formed between two microbes, leading to the evolution of complex life and the organelles found in modern cells.
Teeth, a revolutionary adaptation in vertebrates, have evolved to disappear in certain groups, raising questions about the mechanisms behind this phenomenon.
Vikings expanded their influence across the North Atlantic, establishing settlements and engaging in complex social dynamics that shaped Europe’s history.
Over 600 million years ago, Earth experienced two significant glaciation events known as Snowball Earth, which left evidence of ice coverage on every continent.
This episode reveals the mysteries behind how Stonehenge was built in England.
A squadron of British Swordfish torpedo bombers successfully immobilized the Bismarck, leading to its sinking by HMS King George V and Rodney.
New York City's water supply system treats between 900 million and 1 billion gallons of water daily for over 8.5 million residents.
Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs were decoded by 18th century scholars, spurred by the discovery of the Rosetta Stone and fueled by a wave of Egyptomania.
