Search results for "rome"
1250 results found for "rome"
- Jonas Salk and the Polio Vaccine: The Science, the Sacrifice, and a Patent He Never Filed
It was a disease that crept in silently each summer, striking children at random, leaving some with withered Watson Home for Crippled Children in Sewickley, Pennsylvania. President Eisenhower summoned Salk to the White House Rose Garden and called him a "benefactor of mankind polio, as he received a special citation from President Dwight David Eisenhower in the White House Rose It turned out that some batches produced by Cutter, and later by Wyeth and others, had not been properly
- Bloody Sunday: The Tragedy That Changed Northern Ireland Forever
As the march reached William Street, near one of the barricades, some younger protesters began throwing Some of those shot were running away. Others were trying to help the wounded. And no soldiers were wounded—undermining Army claims that they had come under attack. He acknowledged that none of the victims were proven to be carrying weapons, but implied that some may Some of the soldiers knowingly lied. False accounts were provided to justify their actions.
- The Gruesome Archive: How Paris Police Photography Changed Crime Detection
And thanks to a French forensic pathologist with a taste for the macabre, some of those pictures are In the United States, some jurisdictions clung to bertillonage until the 1920s. The photographs capture how Parisians lived, how their homes looked, what they owned, how they dressed
- Atelier d'Ora-Benda: The Vienna Studio That Photographed Emperors, Klimt and Weimar's Wildest Dancer
Wildest Night, Captured on Glass Plates Not everything the studio shot was quite so respectable, and some Anita Berber and her partner Sebastian Droste performing their dance Märtyrer, a session that produced some Gustav Klimt Partners in Name Only Benda's role kept growing alongside the studio's reputation, and in
- Otto Skorzeny: The Nazi Commando Who Later Became a Mossad Hitman
and in 1948 Skorzeny escaped from a detention centre in Darmstadt with help from former SS comrades, some Student approved the raid and Major Harald Mors planned and commanded it; Skorzeny held no formal command role
- The Tragic History Of John Pemberton — The Man Who Invented Coca-Cola
In 1853, he married Ann Eliza Clifford Lewis, whose family had some financial standing in the area. Some were effective. Many were not. A Legacy That Developed Over Time Pemberton's role in the story remains foundational but limited.
- The Port Arthur Massacre: A Day That Changed Australia Forever
The Port Arthur massacre, as it would come to be known, remains the deadliest shooting in Australian In a desperate attempt to escape, Tony Kistan and Andrew Mills rose but were both fatally shot. Meanwhile, some survivors managed to drag others to safety beneath tables. Some, like Carolyn Nash, managed to survive by lying hidden under their loved ones’ bodies. In reality, Glenn Pears had been killed at some unknown point during the night.
- The Jonestown Massacre: Tragedy, Faith, and Control
It is not clear if some initially thought the exercise was another White Night rehearsal. His personal nurse, Annie Moore, was also found dead nearby, leaving some speculation that she may have were prominent defectors and opponents of Jones, were found murdered at their Berkeley, California home Some survivors faced public scrutiny and struggled to reintegrate into society.
- Arnold Rothstein: The Gambler Who Helped Build New York's Underworld
Some think he bankrolled the whole thing. Rothstein staggering down the service stairs clutching his stomach, asking someone to get him a cab home
- Dr James Barry: The Army Surgeon Who Lived a Secret Life
Some students speculated that Barry might actually be a boy who had entered university unusually early Some accounts suggest Barry had considered travelling to Venezuela, where General Miranda's revolutionary Over time Barry rose steadily through the medical ranks of the British Army. Some historians interpret Barry primarily as a woman who adopted a male identity in order to pursue a That recognition now has some legal weight behind it too.
- The Party Has Just Begun: The Bank Robbery That Gave the World Stockholm Syndrome
When Elisabeth Oldgren complained of claustrophobia, he tied a thirty-foot rope around her waist and But when the police called for the hostages to come out first, all four refused.
- The Brixton Riots of 1981 and the Tensions That Led to a National Reckoning
Being stopped multiple times in a single day was not unusual for some residents. A few weeks later, some of the march organisers were arrested and charged with riot, though they were Crowds gathered throughout the day, and tensions rose steadily. Some local residents who were not involved in the violence tried to mediate, urging both sides to step While they led to some reforms, they also left a legacy of unfinished business that continues to shape














