Search results for "rome"
1250 results found for "rome"
- Carlos Lehder and Norman’s Cay: The Cocaine Empire in Paradise
Some properties were purchased outright. It played a central role in the period later known as the Cocaine Cowboys era. Flying over Nassau’s Clifford Park, he dropped hundreds of pamphlets reading “DEA go home”. Some of the leaflets were attached to one hundred dollar bills. Luxury homes have returned and the marina occasionally hosts private yachts.
- The Multifaceted Artistry of Władysław T. Benda: From Magazine Covers to Masked Marvels
Born in Poznań, Poland, in 1873, and later making his home in the United States, Benda carved out a reputation His distinctive style graced the covers of Collier’s, McCall’s, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Good Housekeeping of Innovation In the 1930s, as Benda’s focus shifted increasingly toward mask-making, he took on the role
- Jackie Coogan: How His Mother and Stepfather Spent His $4 Million Fortune
Chaplin gave him a small role in A Day's Pleasure that year, then built an entire feature around him arguably the first true child star in movie history, and he followed it a year later with the title role Department stores sold the same outfit for other people's kids, and even some of the child performers Chaplin moved in some very rich company in those years, including the weekend crowd at William Randolph Meanwhile his own life was starting to come apart too.
- Sheriff Buford Pusser; Survivor Of Seven Stabbings And Eight Shootings.
organised crime in Tennessee during the 1960s, Pusser became a larger-than-life figure who transcended the role In 1962, at the age of 25, Pusser was elected as the chief of police and constable in Adamsville, a role films, and television shows, ensuring that his legacy will continue to resonate for generations to come In Adamsville, the Buford Pusser Home and Museum stands as a testament to his life and career. Tina Jarrell, the curator of the Buford Pusser Home and Museum, perhaps best summed up Pusser’s legacy
- The Dark Legacy of Ireland’s Magdalene Laundries: A History of Secrecy, Forced Labour, and Abuse
In 1993, an order of nuns in north Dublin sold off a chunk of land to cover some debts. The answer is still coming out now, more than thirty years later. Some were sent by courts, as an alternative to prison. Some were transferred straight from industrial schools at 14 or 15. Some nuns went further.
- Wet Noses in No Man’s Land: The Bravery of Mercy Dogs, Battlefield Rescuers of World War I and Beyond
Origins of the Sanitätshunde The formal idea of training dogs specifically for medical battlefield roles In cases where a soldier was beyond help, some dogs were trained to remain beside him. In a landscape of mud, wire and artillery, the sight of a calm animal evoked home and normality. Some ambulances were equipped with teams of six trained dogs. Modern military working dogs continue to serve in explosive detection, patrol and search roles.
- The 2002 Moscow Theatre Siege: A Tragedy in Three Acts
A Patriotic Musical in a Factory Theatre The Dubrovka Theatre wasn't some glitzy West End type venue. All three were about to become hostages, and only Svetlana would come out alive. Some hostages smelled it and thought there was a fire. Some of the militants pulled on masks or started shouting. The Jamestown Foundation reported MPs formally asking prosecutors what they knew about his role.
- Tempest Storm: The Burlesque Queen Who Loved Elvis, JFK and a Mobster
up, which puts her in the same category of young women whose entertainment careers started because home The Gangster: Mickey Cohen Vegas and LA in the 1950s ran on money that didn't always come from casinos There's no independent paper trail confirming the relationship the way there is for some of her other MGM Studios, which had reportedly been circling her for film roles, walked away. Burlesque Icon Tempest Storm Dies at 93 in Las Vegas Home — KLAS 8 News Now 12.
- Left for Dead on Everest The Astonishing Survival of Beck Weathers
His family were told he would not be coming home. That fight came at a real cost at home. the time he left for Everest in 1996, Peach had made a private decision of her own: when Beck came home Peach was waiting for him when he got home, and the divorce she'd been planning never happened, not because His book, Left for Dead: My Journey Home from Everest, is not just a survival story.
- The RAF Airman Who Fell 18,000 Feet Without a Parachute and Survived: The Remarkable Story of Nicholas Alkemade
When you think of aerial combat, the first things that might come to mind are the dogfights of Spitfires He joined the Royal Air Force and trained as an air gunner — one of the most dangerous roles in Bomber A sprained knee, some superficial burns, and fragments of perspex from his shattered turret embedded After the war, he returned home to Britain and found work in the chemical industry.
- “This Machine Kills Fascists”The Life and Music of Woody Guthrie
Sinking of the Reuben James,” “Roll on Columbia, Roll on” “Union Maid” and “Pastures of Plenty”, became some Guthrie rose to prominence in an era when struggling blue-collar workers were gaining a romanticised The rise of radio and phonograph brought his voice into homes across America, but it was the hardship In the camps, he often heard the hymn “This World Is Not My Home.” It angered him. Guthrie responded with “I Ain’t Got No Home”: I ain’t got no home, I’m just a-roaming around I’m just
- Tour Riders, The Stuff Of Legends
Rock ’n’ roll rebellion meets retirement-home practicality. Guns 'n' Roses When Guns N’ Roses rolled into Belgrade on September 23, their backstage rider looked fresh roses.” Exactly 18 red roses and 18 white roses. Her “living room space” comes with some very specific interior design notes: “no busy patterns; black














