Resultados para "Was" en Biografías y memorias

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.

On December 15, 1985, powerful mafia don Carlos Marcello, referring to JFK's death, told a fellow Texas prison inmate, in part, that, "Yeah, I had the son of a bitch killed." This changes everything about not only the president's assassination but also reveals Marcello's complicity in the deaths...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Dolly's story took many twists and turns, but she found strength through her faith in God, and the love she received from family, friends, and strangers. Dolly had a winning spirit, and her faith allowed her the power needed to overcome the adversities...

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”.

His name was Geronimo. And any mention of that name immediately conjures up images of the last gasp of Native American control of the Western Frontier. Geronimo, to be sure, was one of the most effective leaders in the resistance against America’s westward advance, but he was much more than just a good field commander for the Apaches. For even after the West was supposedly won, Geronimo proved more than ready to adapt. In this book, you will get the full picture of Geronimo: the good, the bad, and the downright incredible.

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.

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.

»Auf spektakulär dumme Weise hatte ich mein weniges geliehenes Geld in 1,2 Millionen Dollar verwandelt und alles wieder verloren – aber dafür hatte ich eine gute Geschichte.« Wir leben in Zeiten großer finanzieller Paradoxe: Bildung, Gesundheitsversorgung und Reisefreiheit sind in den...

I Was Pronounced Dead by Toom Chanda is a powerful memoir of endurance, faith, and love. From the war-ravaged villages of Laos to the hope and uncertainty of starting anew in America, Toom’s story traces a remarkable journey through loss, survival, and transformation. Her narrative begins in childhood when war tears her homeland apart, forcing her family to flee in search of safety. Through years of displacement and hardship, she witnesses both the cruelty and courage that define human nature.

A searing memoir about growing up in a fiercely loving, abusive rabbinical family in which the author's father, the charismatic head of a splinter Orthodox religious community, demands unswerving loyalty—and a commitment to guarding terrible secrets. Sara Sherbill was raised by a father who was both a representative of God and a broken man harboring an intricate set of secrets. Her riveting story explores what happens when a daughter is tasked with keeping those secrets, and the cost of keeping them. It asks: How do we live with suffering? What does it mean to heal?

After completely and independently conquering a debilitating eating disorder, Kathryn Hansen wrote Brain over Binge to share her struggle with those still trapped in the compulsive binge-purge cycle. Since the book’s initial release in 2011, it has endured as an essential road map for using the power of the brain to erase harmful habits and create lasting change. The second edition is fully revised and updated with new information, compelling insights, and uplifting success stories that will inspire listeners to break free from their own self-defeating behaviors.

After the death of her mother when she turned ten, Judith Friedland learned to be resilient. She met the expectations for upper-middle-class women in Toronto in the 1940s and 1950s, which included post-secondary education, marriage, and motherhood. While raising a family and supporting her husband’s academic career, she continued her formal education through part-time study and gradually began a journey tailored to herself as an individual.

Facing abject poverty, rampant crime, and formidable challenges, she believes against all hope that she will somehow survive. Her mother teaches her how to pray—and pray she does—even when all hope of a better life seems fleeting and perhaps impossible. As time passes, Wendy struggles to not give up, and fervently asks God to perform a miracle and deliver her from the projects to the world she hopes and dreams of.

If you ever wondered about the life of your favorite author from a lighthearted aspect, then look no further. When I Was a Child is a comical tale of the whimsical things this awesome author did as a child. With inspirational quotes between each tale, we're sure this will have you laughing at a little girl's encounter with grits, a laxative, and hiding under her parents bed.

With Chris Bell at the center of the Big Star universe, this book carefully reveals the production of the band's masterful 1972 debut LP, #1 Record, for Ardent/Stax Records. Despite stellar reviews, the record suffered abysmal sales. Soon after, toxic personality conflicts and turmoil tore the band apart while Bell battled drug abuse and depression. 

36 gemeinsame Jahre in 36 Folgen: Deutschlands erfolgreichste Comedienne Carolin Kebekus und ihr Bruder David – ebenfalls Comedian – schwelgen in Erinnerungen. Angefangen mit Davids Geburtsjahr, lassen die beiden Geschwister in jeder Folge ein Jahr ihres bisherigen gemeinsamen Lebens Revue passieren. Dabei kitzeln ihre persönlichen Anekdoten unser eigenes Gedächtnis wach. Familienfeste und Freibadpommes, gemeinsame Ferien und die erste Liebe, aber auch Tschernobyl und der Mauerfall – "Kebekus – was warum wie war" steckt voller Wiedererkennungsmomente.

When therapist Elizabeth Heaney left her private practice to counsel military service members and their families, she came face-to-face with unheard-of struggles and fears. Emotions run deeply - and often silently - in the hearts of combat veterans in this eye-opening portrait of the complex, nuanced lives of service personnel, who return from battling the enemy and grapple with readjusting to civilian life.

Brought to you by Penguin. Adolf Hitler is one of the most studied men in history, and yet the most important things we think we know about him are wrong. As Brendan Simms's major new biography shows, Hitler's main preoccupation was not, as widely believed, the threat of Bolshevism, but that of...

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.

Why I Was Late fuses text with performance, bringing a transmasculine wisdom, humor, and experience to bear upon tailgates, spaceships, and wrestling rings. Fierce, tender, convention re-inventing—Petch works hard. And whether it’s as a film union lighting technician, a hospital bed allocator, a Toronto hot dog vendor, or a performer/player of the musical saw, the work is survival. Heroes are found in unexpected places, elevated by both large and small gestures of kindness, accountability and acceptance.