Resultados para "Was" en Biografías y memorias

I Tried to Be Normal, But It Was Taken is an interactive experience blending raw storytelling, humor found in the darkness, and practical, deceptively simple, 3-Minute, neuro-science inspired, stress-management methods you can use immediately. And then, there's a wildly unexpected chapter as a comedy stripper. Here's the twist: you don't need a dramatic past to benefit from the data-backed, outrageous tools. If you've ever felt overwhelmed, triggered, stuck, anxious, or simply shaped by life's challenges, this book is for you.

What does an award winning 2nd Unit Director / Stunt coordinator have in common with one world famous wall crawling hero? More than one might imagine. In his memoir, he talks about his life. Growing up. Dreams of being an actor, working with Marvel Comics. His relationships with the creators. Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and John Romita. The movie with cannon films that almost got made and his work in films today. With stories about working with Steven Spielberg, Clint Eastwood and a few other famous directors and actors.

Welche tragischen Schicksale verbergen sich hinter verschlossenen Türen der Nachbarschaft? Wie kommt es dazu, dass Verstorbene wochenlang nicht gefunden werden und welche gesellschaftlichen Umstände begünstigen das? Wie reinigt man einen Leichenfundort und was ist das Prozedere? Wie riecht Leichenflüssigkeit und über welche grotesken Dinge stolpert man an Leichenfundorten? Fragen, auf die die allermeisten Menschen keine Antwort haben.

Schulband, Wise Guys, Alte Bekannte: Daniel "Dän" Dickopf erzählt von 35 bewegten Jahren auf und hinter der Bühne. Noch nie hat er so persönlich über seine Sicht auf das Leben gesprochen. Es geht um Lampenfieber, Medienkritik, Heimat, Depressionen oder Glücksgefühle. Ein pralles Künstlerleben, das noch viel bereit hält. 160 Seiten Dän, wie seine Fans ihn kennen: Klar, tiefsinnig, melancholisch und oft unglaublich witzig.

"No women need apply." Western towns looking for a local doctor during the frontier era often concluded their advertisements in just that manner. Yet apply they did. And in small towns all over the West, highly trained women from medical colleges in the East took on the post of local doctor to...

Sarah Kurchak is autistic. She hasn’t let that get in the way of pursuing her dream to become a writer, or to find love, but she has let it get in the way of being in the same room with someone chewing food loudly and of cleaning her bathroom sink. In I Overcame My Autism and All I Got Was This Lousy Anxiety Disorder, Kurchak examines the Byzantine steps she took to become “an autistic success story”, how the process almost ruined her life, and how she is now trying to recover. 

Marvin Hamlisch got his start as a rehearsal pianist for Funny Girl with Barbra Streisand, and went on to co-create A Chorus Line, write the Oscar-winning musical score for The Way We Were, and win many other awards for the music he wrote for the stage and screen. Hamlisch is one of only a handful of people to win a Grammy, a Tony, an Oscar, and an Emmy. In this revealing autobiography, written in partnership with noted freelance writer Gerald C. Gardner, Hamlisch tells the story of his childhood, his marriage, and his friendships with stars.

They expect that their life will be perfect. They lived happily until their world turns upside down. Contain love storm, laugh, and tears. Where suffering pervades, where unbeatable battles are lost, and journeys carry pain where the creator can give hope and patience to continue, enter the tale of true love testimony to the story of life. Despite all the pain and struggle, never give up. Never give up on a good fight, reaching the true light that leads the way. Describe how destiny brought us together, and how difficult our relationship is in its infancy.

When Chris Arnone was born in Independence, Missouri, nobody could tell what sex he was. For the first few days of his life, until a chromosome test confirmed he was a boy, his parents called him Baby. From this first, literal “coming out,” it was clear he was different. His life was punctuated by a string of surgeries and trips to the ER, unrecognizable and confusing diagrams in sex ed class, and the need to preface every intimate encounter by explaining his medical history. But it wasn’t until he was 37 that he discovered he didn’t have “birth defects”—he was intersex.

Half a world away from home in 1976, 18-year old Anne B. Thomas awakens on the side of a two-lane road paralyzed from the chest down. Fast forward through a rigorous year of physical therapy to when her doctor gives her an ominous warning: “You will live a long time and be a burden on your family for the rest of your life unless you check yourself into a nursing home”.

When the Going Was Good is Graydon Carter's lively recounting of how he made his mark as one of society's most talented editors and shapers of culture. Carter arrived in New York from Canada with little more than a suitcase, a failed literary magazine in his past and a keen sense of ambition. He...

Vor der Wende standen sie auf verschiedenen Seiten: Gregor Gysi, Sohn des DDR-Kulturministers Klaus Gysi und Anwalt, und Friedrich Schorlemmer, Pfarrerssohn und Oppositioneller. In diesem sehr persönlichen Gespräch mit dem Journalisten Hans-Dieter Schütt erinnern sich beide an ein verschwundenes Land und wie sie es erlebten. Sie sprechen über das, was Bestand haben wird, aber auch das, was auf den Müll der Geschichte gehört.

In der zweiten Staffel dieses Original Podcasts berichtet der erfahrene Tatortreiniger Thomas Kundt von tragischen und grotesken Fällen, die zu seinem Berufsalltag gehören. Dabei erlangen wir neue Erkenntnisse über die Details und Eigenarten des Jobs als Tatortreiniger, erhalten überraschende Einblicke hinter verschlossene Türen der Nachbarschaft und erfahren mehr über die gesellschaftspolitischen Prozesse, die zum Beispiel Einsamkeit fördern. Außerdem berichtet Thomas in dieser Staffel von der Heimlichtuerei eines ganzen, streng katholischen Dorfes und von schicksalhafter Gier.

Sie war ein Kind, als der Krieg ihr alles nahm. Und sie lernte zu überleben–in einer Welt ohne Schutz. Ostpreußen, 1945: Die 13-jährige Edith wird aus ihrem Zuhause gerissen und in eine Welt gestoßen, in der Angst, Hunger und Gewalt den Alltag bestimmen. Auf der Flucht vor der Roten Armee verliert sie alles–ihre Familie, ihre Sicherheit, ihre Kindheit. Was folgt, ist eine Odyssee durch ein zerstörtes Europa: Edith wird von ihrer Familie getrennt, zurückgelassen, verschleppt und immer wieder aufs Neue mit Situationen konfrontiert, die kein Mensch–und erst recht kein Kind–erleben sollte.

Before she was the woman everyone called Mama, she was a little girl with dreams, fears, heartbreaks, and hopes of her own. Before Mama Was Mama is a heartfelt journey through the life of a mother not just the years spent raising children, but the life she lived before motherhood ever found her. From childhood memories and dreams of the future to the quiet sacrifices no one noticed, this book gently reminds us that every mother has a story that began long before someone called her "Mama."

You’ll be taken on a journey through my eyes, from childhood to adulthood, where you’ll experience my biases and see how I justified my actions (whether right or wrong), and how I perceived the world. Experience my confusions and revelations as I learned to grow, but most of all, you’ll feel my pain and anguish as I am hurt and abused by those whom I loved. I have been beaten down, hated, abused, and stomped on physically and mentally, but I sit here today, unashamed and stronger than ever. I wear my scars like a badge of honor. These are my battle wounds, and I survived.

Brandon Smith built the kind of life most people aspire to—seven-figure income, career success, family, status, and access. He was the guy who could handle pressure, read the room, close the deal, and keep everything moving. From the outside, nothing looked broken. In Nothing Was Broken, Smith shares the story of a high-performing man who never hit rock bottom, never lost everything, and never fit the traditional narrative of addiction or recovery.

In AND SHE WAS, Rachel Dover takes listeners on a profound and deeply personal journey of self-discovery and transformation. Through candid reflections and poignant anecdotes, Rachel shares her experiences of transitioning, capturing the emotional highs and lows of her journey with raw honesty and humour. From the initial struggles of self-acceptance and the courage to come out, to navigating the complexities of surgical transition and finding peace in her new identity, Rachel's story is one of resilience, courage, and ultimate triumph.

Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, and John Paul Jones look back on the creative magic that powered Led Zeppelin, the bond that held them together, and the legacy of John Bonham. They revisit legendary shows at Madison Square Garden and Royal Albert Hall, reveal how classics like Stairway to Heaven and Kashmir evolved on stage, and share the stories behind iconic albums including Led Zeppelin IV and Physical Graffiti. A rare, fascinating look inside one of rock's greatest bands.

As far as Jennifer can remember, her father was abusive but her mother wasn’t always. She remembers a time when she felt loved by her mother. All that changed when Jennifer was 11. Her mother snapped and became a monster like her father was. Then they turned on her. Jennifer fought to become who she wanted to be, and not who her parents were trying to make her be. She refused to allow the torture change her, like it changed her mother. This is the story of Jennifer’s past, how she got through it, and how she survived it all.