Résultats pour "Stoner" dans Histoire

He was a teacher, a father—and a predator who haunted the USSR. Between 1978 and 1990, Andrei Chikatilo terrorized the Soviet Union with a series of brutal, sexually sadistic murders. Operating in an era of state secrecy, his crimes went undetected for years as innocent men were blamed, files were buried, and authorities denied the existence of serial killers. The Soviet Monster is the definitive account of Chikatilo’s life, crimes, and the political climate that enabled him. True crime author David G.

Join Ranger Theo Wilder as he explores humanity's oldest technology through hands-on knapping experiments and archaeological evidence. Discover how smashing rocks sparked cognitive revolutions, from Oldowan flakes to Clovis points. Each episode uncovers the physics and evolutionary leaps behind three million years of stone tool innovation. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Perched on a windswept plateau in southern Africa, Great Zimbabwe stands as the continent's most monumental pre-colonial stone city — a testament to the ingenuity of the Shona civilization that built it between the 11th and 15th centuries. This show, hosted by Lucas and Luna, delves into the rise of the Kingdom of Zimbabwe, from its origins as a modest ironworking settlement to its zenith as a trading power whose gold and ivory reached as far as China and Persia. We explore the architectural marvel of the Great Enclosure, with its dry-stone walls rising 11 meters high, and the enigmatic ...

One of the Telegraph's 'Greatest Books of 2025' 'Superb' Telegraph 'There's a real sense of peace and magic in this beautiful book' Daisy Buchanan 'Utterly endearing' Dr James Canton 'A fantastic book for weird walkers and megalith-obsessives alike' Weird Walk 'I was alternately gripped and...

Immerse yourself in The Stones of Venice, a captivating three-volume exploration of Venetian art and architecture by the esteemed English art historian John Ruskin. First published between 1851 and 1853, this influential work reveals how Venices architectural wonders reflect the principles outlined in Ruskins earlier masterwork, The Seven Lamps of Architecture. With meticulous detail, Ruskin examines over eighty churches and delves into the citys architectural evolution from Byzantine to Gothic to Renaissance, all while weaving a rich history of Venice. This seminal text ignited a passion for ...

Throughout history, economies have soared to euphoric heights—only to be pulled down by the unforgiving force of financial gravity. In Greed & Gravity, David G. Stone unpacks seven of the most consequential economic disasters the world has ever seen. These were not merely accidents of policy or market misjudgments—they were catastrophes shaped by unchecked ambition, overconfidence, and willful ignorance.

Discover the enchanting landscapes of New Hampshires White Mountains through the eyes of a passionate naturalist. This captivating journey, published by Small, Maynard & Co. in 1912, offers a treasure trove of vivid descriptions of the region’s diverse flora, fauna, and breathtaking vistas. Whether you are a tourist, an adventurous tramper, or a dedicated nature enthusiast, this heartfelt narrative by J. M. Smallheer invites you to immerse yourself in the beauty and wonder of the mountains.

Kate Armstrong was an ordinary young woman eager to leave an abusive childhood behind her when she became the first female cadet admitted to the Royal Military College of Canada. As she struggled for survival in the ultimate boys’ club, she called on her fierce and humourous spirit to push back against the whims of a domineering and patriarchal organization. Later in life, feeling unfulfilled in her post-military career, she realized that finding her true path forward meant she had to go back to the beginning and revisit the truth of what she had experienced all those years ago.

Useful for academic and recreational archaeologists alike, this book identifies and describes more than 200 projectile points and stone tools used by prehistoric Native American Indians in Texas. The authors also demonstrate how factors such as environment, locale, and type of artifact combine to produce a portrait of theses ancient cultures. 

Stone walls tell nothing less than the story of how New England was formed, and in Robert Thorson's hands they live and breathe. Millions of years ago, New England's stones belonged to ancient mountains thrust up by prehistoric collisions between continents. Buried again over centuries by forest and soil buildup, the stones gradually worked their way back to the surface, only to become impediments to the farmers cultivating the land in the eighteenth century, who piled them into "linear landfills," a place to hold the stones.

An extraordinary wartime memoir, combining the best kind of adventure story with a coming-of-age testimony of unforgettable resonance and poignancy.

September 2011, Halkidiki, Northern Greece: A solitary 86-year-old man gazes across an Aegean headland, knowing that he must finally confront his past. He begins to write...September 1939, Nieppe, Northern France:14 year-old Stephen is living with his family, 25 kilometres from Ypres. His French mother battles with her encroaching blindness.

The Battle of Stones River (also known as the Second Battle of Murfreesboro) was a battle fought from December 31, 1862, to January 2, 1863, in Middle Tennessee, as the culmination of the Stones River Campaign in the Western Theater of the American Civil War. Of the major battles of the war, Stones River had the highest percentage of casualties on both sides.

In a world divided by the ideological struggles of the Cold War, the Vietnam War and the Civil Rights Movement, more than one-fifth of the people on the planet paused to watch the live transmission of the Apollo 11 mission. To watch as humanity took a giant leap forward. A companion book to the...

With a Stone Rolling is a light-hearted, but academically centered, telling of the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, previously known as Mormons.

In the summer of 1972, the Rolling Stones swept across an America still smoldering from the tumult of the ‘60s, bringing their gritty masterpiece Exile on Main St. to the masses. Rolling Stone magazine journalist Robert Greenfield was along for the ride, writing the seminal rock book STP (Stones Touring Party) — culled from weeks on the road and more than 60 hours of interviews with the band and their entourage. Now, for the first time, Greenfield and fellow STP vet Gary Stromberg share that tape archive, allowing listeners to sit in on intimate chats with the Stones in their prime. ...

a podcast for those who like a bit of everything about the paranormal, altgernate history, and crypitid sightings.

STONE JUG ENTERTAINMENT is the only podcast in the whole World coming to you from inside a maximum security prison. STONE JUG ENTERTAINMENT's host, the infamous WILD BILL is an inmate and ex-cartel operative serving 46 years for quintuple homicide. The only show in the World hosted and recorded from inside a prison, we bring you a knuckle sandwich of information from an underworld you never knew existed. STONE JUG ENTERTAINMENT is True Crime at it's very root. So, tune in, sit down and shut up. Let's get this show on the road!

Dead Canadians Cemetery Podcast: Carved in Stone explores Canadian history through cemeteries, monuments, and the landscapes where history still lives. Each episode connects people, place, and memory—uncovering stories that shaped Canada and reached far beyond its borders

This is a new podcast for those who are interested in cannabis, ancient history, lost history, UFOs, and other related topics.

Emily Jean "Emma" Stone is an American actress born on November 6, 1988, in Scottsdale, Arizona. Stone's passion for acting began at a young age when she started participating in local theater productions. She convinced her parents to let her move to Los Angeles at the age of 15 to pursue her acting career. Stone's early years in Hollywood were marked by minor roles in television shows such as "Malcolm in the Middle" (2000) and "Drive" (2007). Her breakthrough came in 2007 with her role as Jules in the comedy "Superbad," alongside Jonah Hill and Michael Cera. The film was a critical and ...