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Search results for "rome"

1250 results found for "rome"

  • Adolfo Constanzo: Black Magic, White Magic, Murder and Lots of Drugs

    cult was built on a foundation of violence and superstition, with Constanzo convincing his followers—some superstition, painted a disturbing picture of a world few had ever imagined could exist so close to home

  • Coco Chanel: Fashion Icon, Innovator, and Controversial Figure

    Their unlikely friendship persisted for years, and Churchill would later play a role in helping Chanel

  • The Texas ChainSaw Massacre (1974): A Nightmare Behind the Scenes

    Some actors wore the same costumes for weeks without washing them, leading to an unrelenting stench of Some of the cast and crew members referred to it as ‘the last supper.’ “And every time we’d try it, she’d come up with a few more bruises.

  • Kirsty MacColl, Cozumel, and a Family’s Long Fight for Justice

    Later that night, after Kirsty dropped her home, they had the kind of parting that becomes unforgettable while the island absorbed the shock and the family tried to navigate unfamiliar procedures far from home found liable for breach of authority in his handling of aspects of the matter, which validated at least some

  • Emma Goldman: The Radical Crusader for Freedom and Justice

    attempted to assassinate Henry Clay Frick, the owner of Carnegie Steel, in retaliation for Frick’s role

  • What Caused the Kentucky Meat Shower of 1876?

    “There was a light wind coming from the west, but the sky was clear and the sun was shining brightly. Some pieces were light enough to drift down gently. Others were several inches long. Some witnesses said the pieces made a snapping or slapping sound when they hit the ground. Ideas ranging from earnest to absurd Some responses were playful. Some pieces were identified as striated muscle. Others were cartilage or connective tissue.

  • The World’s First Pocket Record Player: The 1924 Mikiphone

    Paillard’s role in the Mikiphone’s success cannot be overstated.

  • The Liberty City Seven: A Cult, A Sting, and America’s “Homegrown” Terror Scare

    They called themselves the Universal Divine Saviors, though some outsiders dubbed them the “Seas of David Their leader, Narseal Batiste, often strutted through the neighbourhood in a robe, carrying a wooden “Look, I have some information from an informant,” Velazquez recalled a colleague saying, “that there In the third trial, five were finally convicted on some charges. Some saw the case as proof that the U.S. was vigilant against homegrown terror.

  • Olga Hepnarová: The Woman Who Drove to Kill

    She was bullied at school, and she later claimed that she was frequently beaten both at home and outside No clear psychiatric explanation was provided for her growing hostility towards the world, some reports Reports vary on how she met her death; some claim she faced it calmly, while others state that she became

  • Robert Hansen: The Butcher Baker of Alaska

    Anchorage, a transient city, saw many people come and go. Some victims remain unidentified, and five bodies have never been recovered. To this day, some of Hansen’s victims remain unidentified, and the vast Alaskan wilderness still holds

  • The Acid Archive: Mark McCloud's Institute of Illegal Images

    The Institute in the Mission Tucked inside a dilapidated shotgun Victorian home in San Francisco’s Mission Soon, the blank cardstock was replaced by printed sheets—some cloaking the entire grid in a single image Some call it ephemera. Others call it crime. McCloud calls it preservation.

  • Dr Gay Hitler: The Unlikely Story of a Dentist and His Father, George Washington Hitler

    This is his story, and the story of the Ohio family whose name the world would come to fear. His name became a subject of curiosity and gossip, with some questioning whether it could possibly be

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