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22464 films(Page 401 of 468)
President Woodrow Wilson's December 1918 voyage aboard the USS George Washington to Paris is captured through silent film footage, highlighting key figures and events.
A bejewelled Tudor prayer book, linked to Thomas Cromwell and owned by Anne Boleyn and Catherine of Aragon, has been identified in a Cambridge library.
Peru's Indigenous peoples, facing societal pressures, maintain their cultural identity through traditional garments while grappling with the impacts of Western influence.
Princess Diana's tragic death in Paris on August 31, 1997, is examined through the lens of paparazzi involvement and the ensuing media frenzy.
John McCain endured 5 1/2 years of torture in Hoa Lo prison, including two years in solitary confinement, after being shot down in 1967.
Robert Stroud becomes famous for his bird research while imprisoned at Leavenworth.
Willie Sutton's audacious escape from Sing Sing Correctional Facility is highlighted in an episode that explores the prison's unique history and infamous inmates.
This episode details the bloodiest uprising in San Quentin's history in Marin County.
On October 12, 1995, Tupac Shakur was released from Dannemora prison after serving only eight months of his sentence on a $1.4 million appeal bond.
Of the estimated 70,000 prisoners interned at Devil's Island, only 5,000 survived, most of whom never returned home to France.
In the episode titled 'Hopkinsville', Dr. Hynek and Captain Quinn analyze CIA intelligence linking the MK Ultra program to a potential alien threat.
Gemini 8's docking maneuver was initially successful, but the linked crafts began spinning uncontrollably, forcing astronauts Neil Armstrong and Dave Scott to initiate an emergency return to Earth.
NASA makes an astonishing discovery about Yellowstone in Season 1, Episode 6, 'Killer Finds.'
Douglas Chandler, an American citizen in Nazi Germany, broadcasted propaganda on 9/9/1941, praising Axis victories and criticizing Churchill and Roosevelt.
About 14 million Lebanese people live abroad, while only 6 million remain in Lebanon, as young activists like Christina demand government reforms.
Private First-Class Sadraznee Normally tests a chemical agent, revealing psycho-chemical warfare risks.
Operation Delirium reveals Colonel James Ketchum's Cold War experiments at Edgewood Arsenal.
Russia's strategic influence in the former Soviet republics reflects Vladimir Putin's nostalgia for the empire, emphasizing its role as a 'near abroad'.
A $1 billion palace on the Black Sea, linked to Vladimir Putin, features an underground ice hockey rink and a pole dancing room.
A pyramid with a perfectly square base measuring 2 kilometers on each side has been discovered beneath the ice of Antarctica.
Uru indigenous communities of Bolivia confront the existential threat of Lake Poopó's disappearance, redefining their identity as Qotzuñi, or People of the Lake.
World War I activities are documented through the sorting, cleaning, and repairing of Army clothing and equipment at Camp Humphries, Virginia, and a Q.M. center in New York City.
World War I supply activities are documented through the processes of uniform and shoe production at a Quartermaster supply building in New York City.
Queen Elizabeth II's death marked the end of the second Elizabethan age, triggering extensive media coverage and a national period of mourning in the UK.
Jim Barfield seeks the Ark of the Covenant, rushed from the Hebrew temple in Jerusalem.
La Venta Monument 19, dated to around 1200 BC, is believed to be the oldest depiction of Quetzalcoatl ever discovered in Mesoamerica.
Tibetan children in northern India, raised in exile, learn to preserve their culture and identity through education, transforming memory into an act of resistance.
Nine years passed during the Seven Years War, which led to increased taxes on American colonists and sparked debates about representation and governance.
Ancient Egyptian treasures, including Ramses I's sarcophagus and Amenemope's golden mask, are showcased at the Battersea Power Station Exhibition for the first time!
At a depth of more than 70 feet in the RP-1 Shaft, the Oak Island team discovers an iron strap that may connect to the fabled Money Pit treasure.
Researchers reveal evidence of human DNA mixing with extraterrestrial DNA in this clip.
Thirty rare signs are discovered in a farmhouse that has been in the same family for five generations, revealing a rich history of collecting.
Mike and Jersey sift through early technology while Robbie revs up a unique car without a manual.
Four witnesses provide conflicting accounts of a Samurai's murder, highlighting the complexities of truth and perception in this groundbreaking film.
Ray Kellogg co-directed a film with John Wayne that became one of the actor's biggest successes before directing cult classics like The Giant Gila Monster.
400-year-old longbows salvaged from the Mary Rose shipwreck reveal the enduring significance of archery in the medieval period, even amid the rise of gunpowder.
Ray Mears explores the Roman invasion of Britain in 43AD, detailing the strategies and experiences of the Claudian army during their initial landings.
Fighter jets engage in historic dogfights over North Korea, marking the first instance of jet vs. jet combat at speeds exceeding 500 mph.
Inside Bougainville reports on BRA rebels and civilian struggles in Papua New Guinea.
Matsudaira Motoyasu, later known as Tokugawa Ieyasu, navigates the tumultuous landscape of 16th-century Japan, battling the Imagawa clan and Ikko Ikki rivals.
A Japanese Zero fighter plane was shot down over Alaska, leaving its pilot with a broken neck.
In July 1960, crewmembers of the USS CURRENT (ARS-22) conducted salvage operations on a Japanese midget submarine involved in the Pearl Harbor attack.
Ambulance drivers enlist at the Norton-Harjes office in Paris during World War I, participating in daily camp activities and transporting the wounded to field hospitals.
A treasure hunter in Virginia searches for $350,000 worth of gold, silver, and heirlooms buried by Confederate Colonel John Singleton Mosby during the Civil War.
Season 7, Episode 8 features bizarre statues with strange robotic features in 'Robot Revolution.'
Ronald Reagan signed the Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday legislation on November 2, 1983, marking a significant moment in civil rights recognition.
A 10-minute episode commemorates the 60th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination on November 22, 1963, and examines his lasting impact.
One week before the first bombs fell on Beirut, a young woman captures memories of a vibrant city now reduced to ruins.
