Showing results for "Dennis" in World

Holocaust Stories are true life stories of those who were survivors of the Holocaust.

From Graham Hancock, best-selling author of Fingerprints of the Gods, comes a mesmerizing book that takes us on a captivating underwater voyage to find the ruins of a lost civilization that's been hidden for thousands of years beneath the world's oceans. While Graham Hancock is no stranger to stirring up heated controversy among scientific experts, his books and television documentaries have intrigued millions of people around the world and influenced many to rethink their views about the origins of human civilization.

A good book may have the power to change the way we see the world, but a great book actually becomes part of our daily consciousness, pervading our thinking to the point that we take it for granted, and we forget how provocative and challenging its ideas once were - and still are. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions is that kind of book.

Simply put, an algorithm is a set of instructions-it's the code that makes computers run. A basic idea that proved elusive for hundreds of years and bent the minds of the greatest thinkers in the world, the algorithm is what made the modern world possible. Without the algorithm, there would have been no computer, no Internet, no virtual reality, no e-mail, or any other technological advance that we rely on every day.

Digger Smith unfolds through a powerful series of narrative poems that explore the journey of an Australian soldier returning home in the waning days of the Great War. Missing a leg and burdened by the haunting ANZAC eyes—what later conflicts would call The Thousand Yard Stare—Digger grapples with his post-traumatic stress disorder. Despite his own struggles, he dedicates himself to easing the troubles of others, all while battling a deep-seated fear that his amputee status will render him half a man in the eyes of the beloved he left behind. Oh, Digger Smith, how little faith you have in ...

Dennis Åsberg är en äventyrare och entreprenör som leta efter skeppsvrak och andra intressanta föremål på havsbotten världen över. Dennis driver det internationella och framgångsrika företaget Ocean X Team, som har hittat många spektakulära fynd under havsytan. Nu startar Dennis sin nya podcast, där vi tar upp intressanta ämnen i programmet. Vi kommer även att bjuda in intressanta gäster till programmet. Detta ska bli roligt och spännande. Hoppas ni lyssnarDennis Aasberg / Ocean X team | Facebook Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Riding the Wave with Dennis Sherrard and Steve Riddell is an interview show focusing on political candidates, operatives, campaign workers, and the political events leading up to the national, state, and local elections.

Drawing on more than a half-century of research and teaching, Dennis Showalter presents a fresh perspective on the German Army during World War I. Showalter surveys an army at the heart of a national identity, driven by - yet also defeated by - warfare in the modern age, that struggled to capitalize on its victories, and ultimately forgot the lessons of its defeat.

Each episode, Dennis shares his latest discoveries, shining a spotlight on comedy albums you may have forgotten—or never even knew existed. Along the way, his friends join in to talk about the albums, tease him for taking this hobby so seriously, and offer their own take on the comedians behind the recordings. What happens when the comedy doesn’t hold up? And how do you balance nostalgia with the cringe-worthy material that sometimes comes with it? "Equal parts comedy, nostalgia trip, and friendly roasting, I Find That Funny isn’t just about collecting—it’s about the joy (and ...

Special Operations: Untold Stories is a podcast dedicated to preserving the hidden history of America’s most elite warriors. Through raw, firsthand interviews with the men and women who served in the shadows, we uncover real-world accounts of classified missions, high-risk operations, and split-second decisions that never made the headlines. From Cold War extractions to post-9/11 deployments, this series brings to light the courage, chaos, and camaraderie behind the missions that shaped history. These are the stories you were never meant to hear until now.

Day starred as himself in the program, which began after he was discharged from the Navy in 1946.[4] Mildred Anderson (played at different times by Bettie Miles, Barbara Eiler, and Sharon Douglas) was Day's girlfriend. Mildred's parents, Herbert and Clara Anderson (played by Francis "Dink" Trout and Bea Benaderet, respectively), owned the boarding house in which Day lived. Homer Willoughby (played by John Brown) owned the drugstore in which Day worked.[5]Announcers were Frank Barton, Verne Smith, and Jimmy Wallington. Ken Carson sang for commercials. Instrumental music was by Robert ...

attempting to have a sense of pride and nationalism back into our country

Theology, spiritualty, ethics, culture, history, and related pursuits

In December of 1914, the British Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition, led by Sir Ernest Shackleton, sailed from the island of South Georgia in the Southern Ocean. Its goal: the first overland crossing of Antarctica. Soon trapped in a prison of solid pack ice, the crew became engaged in a legendary fight against brutal cold, impenetrable ice, dwin­dl­ing food, and complete isolation.

Echoes from the Past: The Radio Shows that Defined an Era takes you on a journey through the golden age of radio, revisiting the iconic shows that shaped entertainment history. From thrilling mysteries to heartfelt comedies, we explore the voices, stories, and personalities that captured the hearts of millions. Tune in each week to relive the magic of classic radio and discover how these timeless broadcasts continue to influence modern media.

Echoes of Humanity takes you on a profound journey through the tragic events of the Holocaust, exploring the history, the heroes, and the heartbreaking stories that forever changed the world. Through expert interviews, survivor testimonies, and deep historical analysis, this podcast brings the lessons of the Holocaust to light and ensures that the voices of those lost are never forgotten. Each episode offers valuable insights into the atrocities of the past and their ongoing impact on human rights and society today. By remembering, learning, and reflecting, we aim to honor the victims and ...

For most of the program's time on the air, Dennis Day played a soda jerk who sang as he worked. His character was naive, innocent, and prone to making wisecracks, much like the character Day played on The Jack Benny Program. Radio historian John Dunning wrote, "His [the character's] name was Dennis Day, but not, he emphasized, the same Dennis Day as that bright young man on the air with Jack Benny." Plots often derived from problems with his girlfriend and her parents. Before the show ended, it changed to a variety format. Being the star of his own program was a departure from Day's ...

The Voices of Freedom® is a division of the Americans in Wartime Experience, a 501c3 non-profit. Our mission is to record and preserve the stories of Americans, both civilian and military, who serve during wartime. This podcast will showcase those stories that tell of the service and sacrifice of ordinary, everyday Americans whose service and experiences were anything but ordinary. These stories are told in their own words from their perspective. Nothing is edited or sugarcoated. It's a raw and unfiltered look at history from those who eyewitnesses to it. The Voices of Freedom® is a ...

The BBC Radio 4 show where Steve Punt turns private investigator, examining little mysteries that perplex, amuse and beguile. His methods may be unconventional, but he gets the job done in this collection of all 18 epsiodes from series 6-10 of Punt PI.

African American Women in America's History. African-American women Of valor are Those who contributed to the history of America.