Ergebnis für "FINK" in Geschichte

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER The award-winning book that inspired an Apple Original series from Apple TV+ A landmark investigation of patient deaths at a New Orleans hospital ravaged by Hurricane Katrina—and the suspenseful portrayal of the quest for truth and justice—from a Pulitzer...

Als Weimarer Republik wird das Deutsche Reich im Zeitraum von 1918/19 bis 1933 bezeichnet, als es eine demokratisch verfasste...

From the end of the 19th century through the first decades of the 20th, the United States experienced unprecedented structural change. Advances in communication and manufacturing technology brought about a revolution for major industries such as railroads, coal, and steel. The still-growing nation established economic, political, and cultural entanglements with forces overseas.

Archie Newton stepped off the river steamer in 1880 with a letter of introduction and a secret. Seeking refuge, the young Newton hoped for a new life on the Florida frontier. Samuel McMillan was a miserly Sanford bachelor who carried large sums of "greenbacks" and trusted no one. The ambitious Newton had his eye on purchasing McMillan's profitable orange grove. But on his way back from Newton's home one evening, McMillan disappeared, and he wasn't seen again until his headless, mutilated corpse was pulled from a nearby lake.

For me the most interesting man in the world was always my pops. Rock-n-roll through and through, he was a hippie New York city cab driver, then one of the first 10 employees of Ticketmaster, started a competing company that put that Ticketmaster out of business, sold the business to Ticketmaster and retired to Hawaii at 50. He is a dude with countless unbelievable stories, has lived a fascinating life and just a super interesting human. As he entered the 80th year of his life, I wanted to sit down and conduct a series of interviews with him. Welcome to Tuesdays with Pops.

Step into the time machine and rewind the glory (and the weirdness) of pro wrestling’s VHS era. Hosted by Bradley Palermo and Aaron Fink, Grapple City Rewind dives deep into classic pay-per-views from the 80s, 90s, and early 2000s—unpacking everything from five-star classics to glitter botches, fake Diesels, and forgotten squash matches.Each episode blends play-by-play recaps, backstage trivia, and plenty of sarcastic banter. Sometimes it’s reverence, sometimes it’s ridicule, but it’s always passionate. Whether we’re debating star ratings, laughing at signs, or reliving Shawn ...

Im Mai 1933 verbrannten Nazis in Deutschland zehntausende Bücher – und damit auch die Meinungsfreiheit. An der Organisation waren größtenteils Studierende beteiligt. Wie war das möglich und könnte das heute wieder passieren?In zahlreichen deutschen Universitätsstädten karrten die Nazis tausende Bücher aus Bibliotheken zusammen und verbrannten sie auf öffentlichen Plätzen. Es sind Werke bekannter Autor*innen wie Erich Kästner, Karl Marx, Anna Seghers oder Heinrich Mann. Auch in Hamburg wurden an fünf Orten Bücher verbrannt.„Es waren Studierende, wie du und ich“ Im Podcast ...