‘Mission: Impossible’ star Ving Rhames says Tom Cruise taught him Hollywood’s most important lesson
Ving Rhames credits Tom Cruise for teaching him crucial survival lessons in Hollywood amidst high-stakes filmmaking.
COUNTY-WIKER? ⟩ The Two Faces of Roosa-Madise: the district judge who allegedly brought the landlord to his knees
The article discusses the brutal reign of Count Hans Heinrich von Tiesenhausen in 19th century Estonia, focusing on his clash with a local peasant.
New book focuses on a grim historical chapter but fails its enlightenment project
A new book about the Steinhof facility fails to convincingly achieve its aim of enlightening readers about its dark history during the Nazi regime.
The text vibrates with significance but makes no sense
The reviewer casts doubt on the author's claim that his book about the Steinhof facility serves as an educational piece.
Independiente del Valle is celebrating its anniversary! 68 years of passion, history, and blue-black successes
Independiente del Valle, an Ecuadorian football club, celebrates its 68th anniversary, highlighting its transformation and achievements since its inception.
Ana Castela secures her place in the history of sertanejo music with the sequel to the live album 'Herança boiadeira'
Ana Castela cements her legacy in sertanejo music through the release of the live album 'Herança boiadeira' and its vintage repertoire featuring renowned artists.
Historic failure is a reality: FCK misses the championship playoffs for the first time ever after losing
FC Copenhagen has failed to qualify for the championship playoff for the first time in history due to a recent loss.
Faith and history mark the special group parades of the samba schools of Belém
The special group parades of samba schools in Belém, Brazil, showcased themes of faith, ancestry, and history amid vibrant participation, despite rainy weather.
Brit Awards 2026: Rosalía's Record, Her Stunning Performance with Björk, and the Complete List of Winners
Rosalía made history at the Brit Awards 2026 by becoming the first Spanish artist to win the International Artist of the Year award, impressing audiences with her performance alongside Björk.
God grant us luck! Men destined for liquidation in the Jáchymov hell / The Stalin bomb made us a slave state with political prisoners in uranium mines
The article details the history of the uranium mines in Jáchymov and their significance in the development of radioactive elements, while also highlighting the oppressive regime and political prisoners associated with their operations.
Processing the 'Judicial Three Laws' Democratic Party 'Has Written a Page in History'… Pressure for Jo Hee-dae's Resignation
The Democratic Party of Korea has successfully passed the 'Judicial Three Laws' following an extended filibuster, and is now pressuring the Chief Justice Jo Hee-dae to resign amid internal turmoil in the judiciary.
A future made in Australia: Anthony Albanese’s 30 years in parliament – in pictures
This article visually chronicles Anthony Albanese’s three-decade journey in Australian politics, highlighting his ascent from a local representative to the national leadership.
Traffic paralysis on Sunday afternoon. 30 lines on detours
National Memory Day for the Inquisitorial Soldiers is observed on March 1, with various events and commemorations planned, including participation from President Karol Nawrocki.
"The prince must be feared so that, if he fails to gain love, he avoids hatred": these are the most famous phrases of Nicolás Machiavelli
The article explores the enduring impact of Nicolás Machiavelli's quotes and political philosophy through centuries, emphasizing their relevance and the common misconceptions surrounding them.
Jonjić: Tuđman thinks differently about Ustašism than prescribed
Historian Tomislav Jonjić explores Franjo Tuđman's complex views on Ustašism and the historical context surrounding his beliefs.
Philippi: A marble lion's head and an inscription with the word 'Philip' uncovered
An archaeological team from Aristotle University continues excavations in Philippi, revealing significant finds including a marble lion's head and structures linked to ancient roadways.
Paul Tsiloglanidis: Our dances are our history, our culture, and our bravery (Part B)
The article discusses the significance of Pontic dances, exploring varying perspectives on their number and characteristics.
International Women's Day: Documentary Film, Marbles, and a Strike on the Bridge
The article discusses various events organized in Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen to celebrate International Women's Day on March 8, coinciding with local elections.
Landmark Changes and Written Word Highlights in the New Book 'Timeline of Latvian Book Culture'
A new book titled 'Timeline of Latvian Book Culture' highlights the complex history of Latvian literature and its significance in shaping national identity.
US Press on Iran Attack: 'History is on Trump's Side'
The American media has a divided response to President Trump's military strike on Iran, with conservatives largely supportive while liberals criticize it as a reckless exercise of power.
Donald Trump wants a one-dollar coin with his face on it
President Donald Trump is seeking to have the U.S. Mint issue a one-dollar coin featuring his portrait, but a federal committee is blocking these plans.
Rosalía highlights her abdomen wrapped in feathers at the BRITs
Spanish artist Rosalía made history by winning the International Artist of the Year award at the BRIT Awards held in Manchester.
Salvador hosts G20 summit exhibition showcasing the history of Brazilian art
The Museum of Modern Art of Bahia is hosting a G20 exhibition featuring 80 works that highlight the history of Brazilian art until June 28, 2024.
The best peinirli in Athens is not eaten in Drosia, but in Panormou
An article celebrates a beloved bakery in Athens known for its traditional peinirli, highlighting its history and the uniqueness of its wood-fired oven.
The Kings of England: Three Centuries of Scandals and Efforts to Maintain the Trust of the British People
An exploration of the British monarchy's historical struggles with scandals and maintaining public trust, particularly in light of recent controversies involving Prince Andrew.
AEGRUUM ⟩ Mikuri farm house was one of the most stylish in Estonia
A historical overview of the role of architects in designing farmhouses in independent Estonia, particularly focusing on the Mikuri farmhouse as a notable example.
Anniversaries of March 1st: what happened on a day like today?
The article discusses key anniversaries and events that occurred on March 1st, including the celebration of Railway Day in Argentina.
QUIZ: How well do you know the key dates of world and Czech history? Test yourself
A quiz is offered to test knowledge of important historical dates, including the fall of Austria-Hungary and the invention of the printing press.
I want to fulfill the responsibility I couldn't write about: Seeking the suppressed sexual violence during repatriation
This article explores the historical accounts of sexual violence inflicted on women by Soviet soldiers during the repatriation of Japanese settlers from Manchuria after World War II.
When the President of Iceland Arrived on a Jumbo Jet
The article recounts President Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson's visit to India in 2000 aboard a Boeing 747-400 jumbo jet from Air Atlanta, marking a significant moment in Icelandic aviation history.
Fascist rumors on Facebook led to a fascinating family history
Lea Ypi's new book, 'Uverdighet', delves into her family history, particularly focusing on her enigmatic grandmother amidst the backdrop of her previous bestseller, 'Fri'.
Ruth Langsford explains why she 'doesn't want to know' if she will get Alzheimer's disease like her parents
Ruth Langsford shares her reasons for not wanting to know if she will develop Alzheimer's, emphasizing her focus on living life fully despite her family's history with the disease.
In which city is the Acropolis located?
A quiz article poses various questions related to geography, history, and popular culture.
This Day in History. Finland's New Constitution Comes into Force
Finland's new constitution, which enhances the role of parliament, came into force in 2000, marking a significant reform in its constitutional history.
They Thought It Was an Ordinary Stone. The True Origin of the Piece They Had in Their Garden for Years Astonished Them
A couple in New Orleans discovered a nearly 2,000-year-old Roman tombstone while landscaping their garden, challenging their initial assumptions about the stone's origin.
The Will of the Righteous Army That Rose at Times of National Crisis... 'Namdo Righteous Army' Museum Opens on the 5th
The Namdo Righteous Army Historical Museum officially opened in Naju, South Korea, on February 5th, displaying artifacts and exhibitions that commemorate the history of local righteous armies during various national crises from the 16th century onwards.
The fate of the Czech trolleybus 14 Tr hung by a thread. Only the oil crisis convinced the communists
The development of the Škoda 14 Tr trolleybus was initially sidelined in the early 1970s, but the oil crisis revived interest in it, leading to its eventual iconic status despite its limited initial rollout.
12 Ramadan: Ibn Tulun Declares Independence in Egypt and the Historic Funeral of Ibn al-Jawzi in Baghdad
The 12th of Ramadan marks significant historical events in Islamic history, notably Ibn Tulun's declaration of independence in Egypt and the funeral of the renowned scholar Ibn al-Jawzi in Baghdad.
The Starlings Fled
On February 23, 1981, starlings left Valencia and returned three days later, coinciding with a significant political crisis in Spain.
23-F | The Empty Secret
Juan Carlos I and Pedro Sánchez are the main political beneficiaries of the declassification regarding the 1981 coup d'état in Spain.
Betting Everything on 23-F
Spain is late in understanding its recent past as new declassified documents shed light on the 23-F coup attempt.
The suspect unanimity
The article reflects on the overwhelming consensus regarding King Juan Carlos's actions during a critical moment in Spain's democracy, questioning the lack of dissent in public narratives.
The secrets that the declassification of 23-F has left out
The recent declassification related to Spain's 23-F coup attempt has revealed gaps in documentation, leading historians to question the completeness of the released files.
February 23: Learning from the Past to Not Lose the Future
The article reflects on the lessons learned from the failed coup attempt in Spain on February 23, 1981, emphasizing the dangers of authoritarianism that threaten society from within.
Spain faces the great eclipse of its history that will bring millions of visitors this summer
Spain is preparing for a rare total solar eclipse on August 12 that is expected to attract millions of visitors, marking a significant organizational challenge for the country.
TODAY IN HISTORY ⟩ More than sixty Huguenots were murdered in Wassy
On March 1, 1562, Duke Francis of Guise's troops attacked Huguenots in Wassy, marking the beginning of the French Wars of Religion.
Son of the Shah: The regime will end up in the trash bin of history
Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran's overthrown Shah, celebrates the news of Ali Khamenei's death, predicting the end of the Islamic Republic.
The Reason Behind President Yoon Selling His Only Home in the First Year of His Term Is 'Unprecedented'
President Yoon's decision to sell his only residence shortly after taking office is viewed as an unprecedented move in South Korean presidential history.
The new 'Scream' starts with historic figures for the saga at the US box office
The seventh installment of the Scream franchise achieved the highest box office performance in pre-premiere functions in the history of the series in the United States.
For the first time, a spacecraft lands on another planet, Venera-3 crashed on Venus
On March 1, 1966, the Soviet spacecraft Venera-3 made a crash landing on Venus, marking it as the first spacecraft to reach the surface of another planet.