Résultats de "Cyril" dans Toutes les catégories

Als Sherlock Holmes erfährt, dass sein Freund Sir Archibald Maitland von dem zwielichtigen Richard Mordon erpresst wird, hat er nur noch ein Ziel: Den teuflischen Erpresser zu überlisten und ihm dauerhaft sein schäbiges Handwerk zu legen. Mit Mordon hat er sich allerdings einen durchaus ebenbürtigen Gegner ausgesucht, der vor keiner Gemeinheit zurückschreckt.

Die Sherlock Holmes Hörspiel Box 13 beinhaltet die Geschichten: "Der zweite Hund", "Harry Price und der Fall Rosalie", "Der Mann in gelb" und "Das verlassene Haus"

Würde ein erfahrener Toxikologe sich aus Versehen selbst vergiften? Rechtsanwalt Alfred Humber, der einen Selbstmord seines Klienten kategorisch ausschließt, hat hier seine Zweifel und bittet Sherlock Holmes, sich im Laboratorium des Toten einmal genauer umzuschauen...

Der allseits beliebte Baronet Sir Peter Denne stirbt nach dem Abendessen in seinem Arbeitszimmer an einem Kopfschuss. Da keine Waffe zu finden ist, schließt Inspektor Lestrade auf Mord und nimmt alsbald einen Verdächtigen fest. Muriel Padston, die Nichte des Toten, zweifelt jedoch an Lestrades Ermittlungsarbeit und wendet sich an Sherlock Holmes. Sie tut dies nicht ganz uneigennützig, wie sich herausstellt...

Die Sherlock Holmes Hörspiel Box 11 beinhaltet die Geschichten: "Der verschwundene Kutscher", "Das Haus mit den Zwingern", "Eine Frage des Teers", "Die dritte Botschaft".

World War II was a truly global conflict, but no theatre of the war tested the limits of human endurance, strategy, and brutality like the Pacific. In Island by Island: The Pacific War in Brutal Detail, author Cyril Marlen delivers a visceral, unflinching account of the long, bitter struggle between Allied forces and the Empire of Japan. This is not a broad-strokes overview—it’s a deep dive into the raw, punishing reality of the Pacific War, told through vivid detail, gripping analysis, and a relentless focus on the battles that defined the ocean-spanning campaign.

From the plains of Kansas to the war rooms of London and the beaches of Normandy, The Man Who Led the Liberation of Europe traces Dwight D. Eisenhower’s extraordinary journey. He wasn’t a battlefield general in the traditional sense—but he wielded one of the most powerful weapons of the war: strategy. Balancing complex alliances, clashing egos, and an enemy entrenched across the continent, Eisenhower’s role as commander required more than just military brilliance—it demanded diplomacy, emotional intelligence, and nerves of steel.

Real, raw, unfiltered talk about self-discipline, growth, and doing the hard things.

Imagine a time when Europe lay shrouded in tyranny—cities crumbled, millions displaced, and freedom silenced under Nazi rule. Yet from 1944 to 1945, a decisive series of Allied campaigns shattered the iron grip of oppression. The Final Push: How Europe Was Liberated! tells the story of that transformative moment—when ordinary people and extraordinary leaders joined across continents to bring an end to Hitler’s tyranny and restore freedom to a broken world.

Churchill’s Secret Warriors tells the electrifying story of the Special Operations Executive (SOE)—the shadowy organisation Britain created in World War II to fight the Nazis from behind enemy lines. This book pulls back the curtain on one of history’s most daring and unconventional wartime initiatives. Born in desperation after the fall of France and the near-collapse of Europe, the SOE was Churchill’s audacious answer to the Nazi stranglehold across the continent.

Beneath the thunder of artillery and the roar of aerial dogfights, another war was unfolding—one fought in silence, in shadows, and behind sealed doors. The Secret Labs of WWII unveils the hidden world of scientific and technological warfare that helped determine the fate of nations. From bomb-ravaged Europe to the deserts of New Mexico, the book takes you inside the clandestine facilities where intellect rivalled infantry, and innovation became as deadly as any bullet.

In The OSS: America’s First Spy Agency, acclaimed historian Cyril Marlen peels back the curtain on the secret missions, eccentric characters, and dangerous innovations that defined the OSS’s short but seismic existence. From hidden radios tucked into shaving kits to jungle warfare in Burma, from psychological propaganda campaigns to midnight parachute drops into Nazi territory, this is the untold story of America’s first experiment with shadow war—and the people bold enough to carry it out.

What does it mean to live under the boot of an occupying army? Not as a soldier, not as a politician, but as a mother, a student, a shopkeeper, or a child—trying to survive while your world is dismantled around you. In Occupied: The Horrors Of Civilian Life Under Nazi Rule, historian Cyril Marlen offers an unflinching and deeply human account of what it was like for ordinary people trapped beneath the Nazi regime during World War II.

Cancel culture addresses real harm...and sometimes causes more. It’s time to think this through. In We Will Not Cancel Us, movement mediator adrienne maree brown reframes the discussion for us, in a way that points to possible paths beyond this impasse. Most critiques of cancel culture come from outside the milieus that produce it, sometimes even from from its targets. However, brown explores the question from a Black, queer, and feminist viewpoint that gently asks, how well does this practice serve us?

Well Being with Ceejay Horrell is a space for honest, hope-filled conversations where life, health, and faith intersect. Through candid reflections, coaching insights, and real stories, each episode explores what it means to become whole—emotionally, physically, and spiritually. Whether you’re navigating challenges, healing from loss, or simply ready to grow, this podcast invites you to think deeper, live healthier, and reconnect with your truest self. Join Ceejay and his guests as they unpack what it takes to live well, with purpose, with courage, and with faith.

The Fall of the Reich: The Final 100 Days tells the harrowing and historically rich story of how the Third Reich unravelled during its final, desperate months between January and May 1945. What was once a seemingly invincible Nazi war machine had by 1945 become a hollow shell—crumbling under the weight of defeat, dissent, and destruction. From the failed final offensive in the Ardennes to the thunder of Soviet artillery at the gates of Berlin, this book tracks the intense and often chaotic events that sealed Hitler’s fate and reshaped the modern world.

Samuel Dadoun et Cyril Delpon ont créé, en 2018, une agence immobilière fraîche et novatrice. Leur ascension est fulgurante passant d’une à 8 agences (bientôt 9 !), plus de 2,8 millions d'euros chiffre d’affaires en 2024 et 13 millions en 6 ans. Aujourd’hui, ils se livrent sur leur rencontre et leur concept où l'humain est au centre de tout. Notre site web : https://www.greenhomeimmobilier.fr/ (https://www.greenhomeimmobilier.fr/) Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Holocaust Denial: How It Started and Why It Persists is a powerful exposé of the deliberate campaign to distort, erase, and weaponise the memory of the Holocaust. With chilling clarity, historian Cyril Marlen takes listeners through the origins, evolution, and ongoing danger of Holocaust denial—unmasking the pseudoscience, antisemitism, and conspiracy theories that fuel this persistent assault on truth.

Was the free press ever truly free? Or did hidden hands once pull the strings of public perception? What Was Operation Mockingbird? takes listeners deep into one of the most debated chapters of modern intelligence history—where Cold War secrecy, media influence, and conspiracy theory collide. This thought-provoking guide unravels the complex origins, allegations, and investigations tied to the term "Operation Mockingbird" and invites listeners to explore the blurry lines between documented truth and persistent rumour.

World War II was more than just a clash of armies—it was a battle of ideologies, economies, and strategies on a global scale. It was the deadliest conflict in human history, involving more than 30 countries and resulting in the deaths of an estimated 70 to 85 million people, including both military personnel and civilians. For a time, it seemed as though Nazi Germany, led by Adolf Hitler, might succeed in reshaping the world according to its vision. Germany’s early victories stunned observers and instilled fear across Europe.