Articles related to "Moments In History"

Memories are a tricky creature. They can skew or evade the mind, but that is part of the beauty of memoir writing - writing from memory isn't always writing fact.

Traveling's not always fun. Touring the concentration camps at Auschwitz and Birkenau in southern Poland and learning more about the Holocaust leaves a strong impression.

David Bush’s third indie album, “Change The World,” is a cleverly themed wake-up call to the church, from the Superhero packaging to the pop-rock songs of challenge.

Gothic or "goth" clothing, an eccentric style first created in the 1980s, remains popular with children and adults; as a subcultural fashion trend, it's here to stay.

This article provides a summation of the historical roots of wife beating. The influences of the Middle Ages and Christianity on wife beating are discussed.

Sentosa Island offers fun, fun, fun, but it also offers pockets of calm, plus Cable Car rides from Mount Faber, A Butterfly Park, Underwater World and Dolphin Lagoon.

From Nagasaki during the last days of World War II to Afghanistan and the United States post 9/11, Burnt Shadows takes on themes of terrorism and multiculturalism.

Although it is over 30 years old, The Dragons of Eden still works well as a primer on the evolution of human intelligence and how human and animal brains work.

Hereward the Wake lead the last major English Resistance to William the Conqueror. His later life and death are a matter of speculation.

Political election polls in presidential elections survived and thrived despite some high profile blunders by leading polling organizations such as Gallup's Poll in 1948.

Scientists and archeologists have explored the mysteries of the Great Pyramids of Giza in hopes to grasp the meaning left behind by an ancient civilizations gone away.

Focus was not a question as Nobiz Like Shobiz fought hard to win the Wood Memorial. Battling Any Given Saturday, then Sightseeing, Nobiz upped the Derby ante.

From the spelling of her name to her aliases, the number of husbands she had, and the cause, location and timing of her death -- her life remains a mystery.

Since 1962 James Bond has been a mainstay of popular film, returning 21 times to restate what it means to be a modern man: a status that continues to shift and evolve.

Boston is a city offering history going all the way back to the American Revolution and beyond. Here are three unique ways on bike, boat or Duck to see the city.

A young Jewish woman rises from poverty to Queen of Persia and is put in a position to save her people.

An important but harrowing film about innocence lost in the midst of 1940s Germany. Starring David Thewlis, Asa Butterfield and Jack Scanlon. 9/10.

Film has many important qualities but none may be greater then its ability to educate about the histories of the world.

Every now and then a mistake is made on the football pitch that costs one team dearly and the fans scream blue murder. But which have cost the most?

Award-winning children's author Selene Castrovilla talks about writing non-fiction historical picture books for older children, research, and getting published.

The Diet of Worms, into which Martin Luther was summoned by the political and religious hierarchies of Medieval Christendom, gave the Reformation its own defining moment.

Photojournalism with its rich history of social commentary and objective timely story-telling is at a crucial crossroads. Citizen journalism may be its newest face.

A glimpse at five Scottish films you may not have heard of, but should watch immediately.

An exploration of journalism as a moral enterprise with insight on news and conscience in a world of conflict.

The Protestant Reformation was born in the context of social change and economic makeover.

The Trip by Miles Swaine is a comedy drama about a life-long gay relationship amidst the 1970's political storm over homosexuality and AIDS, but is it worth watching?

The loss of a coal freighter during a storm on Lake Superior is immortalized in a mournful song by Gordon Lightfoot.

Before he was the leading apostle of Christianity, Saul of Tarsus was Christianity's leading nightmare. Who was Saul of Tarsus? And why did he convert to Christianity?

Chekhov revolutionised dramatic form in 19th century Russian theatre whilst his collaboration with Stanislavski solidified his legacy in Russia's literary canon.

America is considered the land of the free with great ability to prosper. The Emancipation Proclamation helped make this possible for the African American population.

Forget about checking listings, recording shows from television, and sifting through the commercials.

In an unexpected moment in history, in the least likely place, Jesus the Son of God was born in human flesh on the eve of the first Christmas Day.