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Search results for "new york"

1272 results found for "new york"

  • Sameera Moussa: Egypt’s Nuclear Physicist Who Dreamed of Cheaper Cancer Treatment

    But Moussa wasn’t satisfied with being the “first” — she wanted her work to matter. Sameera during the war Making Atoms Work for Peace Sameera Moussa’s contribution to nuclear physics wasn California, Controversy, and an Untimely End Her work eventually earned her a Fulbright Atomic Program allege that Mossad, the Israeli intelligence agency, may have been involved, fearing that Moussa’s work

  • The Curious Life of Marguerite Alibert, Princess Fahmy. The Parisian Courtesan Who Shot Her Husband and Was Acquitted to Protect a Future King

    This was not mere sex work but a calculated ascent into the world of elite companionship, where charm the press as “Princess Fahmy”, an honorary title that, while not formally accurate, symbolised her new But in his 2013 book The Prince, the Princess and the Perfect Murder, historian Andrew Rose worked with Fahmy, in the Savoy Hotel, pictured in Paris A Woman of Her Time Marguerite Alibert was many things, a working-class

  • John Howard Griffin: The Journalist Who Lived Life on Both Sides of the Colour Line

    With the help of a New Orleans dermatologist, Griffin darkened his skin through a regimen of oral drugs He had developed type 2 diabetes, which limited his ability to work. As civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. once remarked, works like Griffin’s forced white Americans

  • Roberto Calvi: God's Banker, Blackfriars Bridge, and the Murder Nobody Solved

    On the morning of 18 June 1982, a postal clerk cycling to work across Blackfriars Bridge in London glanced its largest shareholder being the Vatican's own financial institution, the Institute for Religious Works Paul Marcinkus He was ordained in 1947, posted to the Vatican diplomatic corps, and worked his way up In 1998, new forensic analysis confirmed that the neck injuries were inconsistent with self-inflicted Controversial Vatican Banker Marcinkus Dies, The Irish Times: https://www.irishtimes.com/news/controversial-vatican-banker-marcinkus-dies

  • Stephen Lawrence: The Murder That Changed Britain

    Neville worked as a carpenter; Doreen was a special needs teacher. Gary Dobson and David Norris New Evidence, New Trial In June 2006, a cold case review was quietly opened undercover police officer named Peter Francis gave an interview to the Guardian stating that, while working She sits on the Labour benches in the House of Lords, working specifically on race and diversity. photo

  • Hitler and Speer’s Vision for Berlin: The Dream of Germania

    green box representing Reichstag The axis would connect two colossal structures: at the southern end, a new Speer planned to centralise Berlin’s railway network around a new Südbahnhof, or South Station. Prisoners were forced to work long hours in hazardous conditions.

  • The Murder Of Civil Rights Leader Medgar Evers And The 30 Year Wait To Convict His Killer

    His work was wide-ranging and relentless. Beckwith was convicted of a separate offence: conspiracy to murder a Jewish civil rights leader in New for years building the new case. New witnesses were prepared to testify that Beckwith had bragged directly to them about committing the James Woods as Beckwith, brought the story of the third trial to a wider audience and introduced a new

  • The Soviet Sex Alphabet: Sergey Merkurov’s Peculiar Visual Lexicon of 1931

    Merkurov’s works reflected the Bolshevik ideal of liberating the proletariat from bourgeois morality, Whether intentional or not, Merkurov’s work invites such speculation.

  • Christine and Léa Papin: A Tragic Case of Violence and Social Struggle

    Despite Christine’s desire to join a convent, Clémence forbade it, forcing her daughter into work. They preferred to work together when possible and found employment in several households in Le Mans, The Papin sisters’ duties were demanding, but for a while, their work was well-received. Christine worked as a cook, while Léa served as a chambermaid after Christine persuaded Madame Lancelin She scrutinised their work harshly, and tensions grew.

  • Marianne Bachmeier: The Mother Who Shot Her Child's Killer

    The marriage fell apart, her mother remarried, and the new stepfather wasn't much of an improvement. It wasn't until she was 22, working at a Lübeck pub called Tipasa and involved with the manager, that Marianne with a young Anna on her lap Anna Bachmeier raised Anna largely on her own, working nights at

  • A 1926 Road Trip Through Death Valley Captured in 76 Remarkable Photographs

    This building was constructed of stone but time is slowly doing its work as may be noticed on the sign Note the workings in the hills; a Bottle House which has taken a tumble.

  • The Brave Hearts of Dutch Resistance: Truus Oversteegen, Freddie Oversteegen, and Hannie Schaft

    Raised in a leftist, working-class family in the industrial town of Haarlem, their mother was a staunch to Resistance The Oversteegen sisters were just 14 and 16 years old when they began their resistance work By 1943, she had become an integral part of the group, working alongside the Oversteegen sisters.

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