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22464 films(Page 411 of 468)
Over 250,000 people pass through Grand Central Terminal each day, making it a vital hub in New York City's extensive rail network.
10 million bricks were used to construct the Empire State Building, which has become a defining symbol of New York City since its completion in 1931.
A 30-year struggle for acceptance follows Sandra Laing, a black child born to white parents in apartheid-era South Africa, marked by expulsion from school.
HMS Crested Eagle, a British paddle steamer sunk during the Dunkirk evacuation, remains visible at low tide, offering a poignant glimpse into WWII history.
Five million pounds of liquid oxygen fueled the Saturn 5 rocket that launched Apollo 12 on November 14, 1969, despite a lightning storm overhead.
On August 18, 1590, John White returns to Roanoke Island to find the entire colony of English settlers has vanished without a trace.
Lieutenant General Thomas Gage discusses the implications of the Intolerable Acts for the American colonies, while Samuel Adams reads a letter responding to the Boston Port Act.
The 1962 military plans for an invasion of Cuba evolve independently as US President John F Kennedy navigates political tensions and strategic decisions.
65% of workers at a New Jersey refinery experienced mental health issues after exposure to tetraethyl lead, leading to the nickname "Looney Gas Building."
An ancient line between two Indonesian islands represents a complex interplay of cultural and geographical boundaries that shape local identities and interactions.
In the late Miocene epoch, an island in the Mediterranean Sea was home to extraordinary giant species, illustrating the unique effects of natural selection.
Mammoth fossils found on California's Channel Islands reveal a unique, smaller species that evolved due to isolation and environmental factors.
Wrangel Island's mammoths, the last of their kind, faced a mutational meltdown in their final years after millions of years of thriving across the globe.
The resurgence of violence in Israel, marked by Hamas rocket attacks and Israeli airstrikes, echoes the turmoil of the second Intifada and highlights ongoing regional tensions.
150,000 Okinawan civilians perished during the last great battle of World War II, a legacy that continues to affect the island's residents today.
Chiune Sugihara issued visas that allowed 6,000 Polish and Lithuanian Jews to escape the Holocaust while serving as a diplomat in Lithuania during World War II.
This scene from Season 6, Episode 10 reveals the terrifying lore of the Jersey Devil.
A Syrian father documents his seventeen-hundred-mile trek to seek asylum in the E.U., highlighting the challenges and acts of kindness faced by refugees.
NASA's Junior Astronaut campaign promotes U.S. Savings Stamps and Bonds through a scenario featuring Jay North as "Dennis the Menace" and Gail Gordon as "Mr. Wilson."
Afghan women gain independence through the Kabul Beauty School and beauty parlours.
Doug tests the sharpness of the Kabyle Flyssa blades in this episode of Forged in Fire.
The Katyn Massacre, where 15,000 Polish soldiers were executed by the Soviet NKVD during World War II, remains one of history's unresolved atrocities.
Adad-guppi, a remarkable figure in ancient Mesopotamia, lived to 104 years, influencing Babylon's throne through her son Nabonidus and her devout faith.
An abandoned gothic palace in Sintra, Portugal, reveals Knights Templar secrets in Season 3.
The Kogi people in Colombia's Sierra Nevada preserve ancient traditions untouched by modernity.
Tibetan nomads at Qinghai Lake maintain a timeless lifestyle, herding yaks and sheep while honoring the sacred bond between their culture and the natural world.
The Kotel, or Western Wall, serves as a vital remnant of Solomon's temple, symbolizing Jewish identity and spirituality throughout history.
Krampus, often seen as Santa Claus's sinister counterpart, has roots in European folklore that reveal a complex history of mischief and punishment.
At the Solnhofen formation in Germany, over 500 fossils of 15 pterosaur species reveal complexities that challenge existing interpretations of their ecosystem.
Ponzi schemes, including notorious cases like Bernie Madoff's and Charles Ponzi's, are examined for their impact on investors and the financial system.
At their peak, the Comanche people numbered over 40,000 and controlled a military and trade empire across roughly 250,000 square miles.
On September 30, 1955, James Dean, just 24 years old, died in a car crash at 5:59 p.m. after finishing his film Giant two days earlier.
80% of Jan Palach's body suffered third-degree burns after he set himself on fire in Prague on January 16, 1969, to protest Soviet occupation.
Pope John Paul I dies of a heart attack just one month after his Vatican election.
The diamond district on 47th Street features dealers like Zell serving clients from China and Japan.
The Mnong people of Vietnam's high plateaus maintain a rare tradition of capturing and taming wild elephants, intertwining their rituals and ancestral bonds with these majestic creatures.
In the mountains of southeast Vietnam, Ma Bio teaches her niece MaLuhin about the cultural significance of gongs while seeking the last gong makers.
Two Japanese veterans share their memories of WWII and the impact of Hiroshima.
In the year 1010, a large force of Anglo-Danish warriors united to confront Viking raiders at Ringmere Heath in Suffolk.
Babongo pygmies, once nomadic, now practice subsistence farming in the lush Mayombe and Chaillu mountain ranges, relying on the forest for their livelihood.
The Clotilde brings the last enslaved Africans to America in 1860, arriving in Mobile, Alabama.
In the Arctic, a period of significant global warming transformed the landscape into a lush rainforest, showcasing Earth's climatic history.
Texas faces burial under a mile of lava from Earth's deadliest eruption 250 million years ago.
Jim Thorpe, born in 1887 on the Sac and Fox reservation, rose from poverty to win two gold medals at the 1912 Olympics and achieve athletic fame.
Ea-nasir, a notorious businessman of Bronze Age Babylonia, is examined through his infamous complaint tablet and the socio-economic context of his time.
Scribes in ancient Egypt played a crucial role in society, with specialized schools training them to manage essential administrative tasks for the government.
Guantanamo Bay, originally a refuge for Haitian asylum seekers, evolved into a controversial military prison for terror suspects without charges.
In 1941, the United States Army Air Forces began training African American pilots at Tuskegee Army Airfield, marking a significant milestone in military aviation.
