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An archive of live events from the Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of the American Indian, including music, dance, plays, symposia and more. True HD coming soon.

Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian Live Events in HD

Mikael Jalving har inviteret en historiker med i studiet. Sammen tager de lytterne med tilbage i tiden og ser nærmere på historiske begivenheder.

Jalvings historietime – Radio24syv

Plot Culture

What is cool about Colorado? Where should you check out? Who lives here? Find out here.

This Is Colorado

Jede Woche Traumhäuser und Wohnträume. euromaxx ambiente zeigt ausgezeichnete Architektur und kreative Wohnideen in ganz Europa. Wöchentlich zu sehen bei euromaxx auf DW-TV.

euromaxx ambiente | Video Podcast | Deutsche Welle

A kiwi comedy/entertainment podcast<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

A kiwi comedy/entertainment podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A kiwi comedy/entertainment podcast Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Wired Shut

Nexus Centre podcasts are meant to highlight interdisciplinary research initiatives at Memorial University, primarily within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.

Crosscurrents

梁启超《李鸿章传》 白云出岫录制

梁启超《李鸿章传》

Discussing recorded history in archives, libraries and collections

Records Search and Rescue

A bi-monthly Podcast focusing on basic Bible instruction before the end of the Church Age. Before Paul the aged was beheaded, from jail he wrote some important final words and requests to young Timothy who was facing a myriad of oppositions and challenges in the ministry. Paul wanted him to do diligence to come see him before the weather got too bad. He wanted Timothy to know, “Everyone here says, ‘Hi!’”

2 Timothy 4:21 KJV

[21] Do thy diligence to come before winter. Eubulus greeteth thee, and Pudens, and Linus, and Claudia, and all the brethren.

Features of the Podcast will include:

Basic Bible Instruction

Clear Progressive Outlines

Call in Guests for Special Content

Read Aloud Narratives with Commentary

Advanced Theology

Current Events in Light of Scripture

Precision Question and Answer Sessions

A bi-monthly Podcast focusing on basic Bible instruction before the end of the Church Age. Before Paul the aged was beheaded, from jail he wrote some important final words and requests to young Timothy who was facing a myriad of oppositions and challenges in the ministry. Paul wanted him to do diligence to come see him before the weather got too bad. He wanted Timothy to know, “Everyone here says, ‘Hi!’” 2 Timothy 4:21 KJV [21] Do thy diligence to come before winter. Eubulus greeteth thee, and Pudens, and Linus, and Claudia, and all the brethren. Features of the Podcast will include: Basic Bible Instruction Clear Progressive Outlines Call in Guests for Special Content Read Aloud Narratives with Commentary Advanced Theology Current Events in Light of Scripture Precision Question and Answer Sessions

Before Winter Bible Podcast

Todos los programas correspondientes al Primer y Segundo ciclo de Mal Citados, donde se citan obras literarias, pero se citan mal. En estos ciclo se tratarán las distopías y las ideologías, con un enfoque político, social, filosófico y humorístico.

Mal Citados Podcast

Welcome to RipTown Radio, where we discuss history and our present day world through the lens of a conspiratorial world view, from a biblically grounded perspective. Find us at riptownradio.com

RipTown Radio

Compendium Trivia is your one-stop shop for lesser-known, fascinating facts from the world of history and geography. If you enjoy pub quizzes and browsing through Wikipedia articles at night, this show is for you!

Compendium Trivia is your one-stop shop for lesser-known, fascinating facts from the world of history and geography. If you enjoy pub quizzes and browsing through Wikipedia articles at night, this show is for you!

Compendium Trivia

We are a podcast discussing random topics from the perspective of those of us in the Oregon Trail Generation, the microgeneration between the Gen-Xers and Millennials.We will take a look at how we and the rest of our generation experienced things growing up, how these experiences, and sometimes external factors, changed US specifically and SOCIETY more broadly, and where we think we might be heading.

The real Oregon Trail Generation

OrderedDict([('@audioboom:html', '1'), ('#text', '<div>Embrace the unknown through folklore, ghost stories, and urban legends told with historical context, new perspectives, and paranormal theories! Hosted by Ivy Boyd, anthropology and archaeology student.\xa0</div>')])

OrderedDict([('@audioboom:html', '1'), ('#text', 'Embrace the unknown through folklore, ghost stories, and urban legends told with historical context, new perspectives, and paranormal theories! Hosted by Ivy Boyd, anthropology and archaeology student.\xa0')])

Spiritus

Stories of Donegal haunting, ghosts and things that go "bump" in the (wee) night! <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Stories of Donegal haunting, ghosts and things that go "bump" in the (wee) night! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stories of Donegal haunting, ghosts and things that go "bump" in the (wee) night! Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

DoneGhouls

A podcast delving into scripture. We are pilgrims searching for the great wisdom of the past. Join us as we put ourselves in the shoes of the people in these incredible dramas.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

A podcast delving into scripture. We are pilgrims searching for the great wisdom of the past. Join us as we put ourselves in the shoes of the people in these incredible dramas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A podcast delving into scripture. We are pilgrims searching for the great wisdom of the past. Join us as we put ourselves in the shoes of the people in these incredible dramas. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Lost and Found

My name is Edward Reid, and I’ve spent years studying and engaging with Polish history, particularly from the World War II era. Over time, I’ve come to deeply admire the Polish people for their resilience, patriotism, defiance, and unwavering faith during such challenging times. Many in the West know little about Polish history, and some of what is known has been distorted by agendas, while Poles—stuck behind the Iron Curtain—were unable to share and document their true story. In this podcast, I aim to bring forward essential insights into Polish history and share the lesser-known stories that defined this resilient nation. Despite occupation, Poland made significant contributions to World War II and beyond, and these stories deserve to be told.If you&#39;d like to support my work, you can join my Patreon at (http://www.patreon.com/c/polishtruth) or reach out to me directly to donate at <a href="mailto:edwardoreid@gmail.com" rel="nofollow">edwardoreid@gmail.com</a>. You can find more information at the following sites: www.polishtruth.comwww.youtube.com/c/edwardreidpolishtruthwww.facebook.com/againstrevisionism

My name is Edward Reid, and I’ve spent years studying and engaging with Polish history, particularly from the World War II era. Over time, I’ve come to deeply admire the Polish people for their resilience, patriotism, defiance, and unwavering faith during such challenging times. Many in the West know little about Polish history, and some of what is known has been distorted by agendas, while Poles—stuck behind the Iron Curtain—were unable to share and document their true story. In this podcast, I aim to bring forward essential insights into Polish history and share the lesser-known stories that defined this resilient nation. Despite occupation, Poland made significant contributions to World War II and beyond, and these stories deserve to be told. If you'd like to support my work, you can join my Patreon at (http://www.patreon.com/c/polishtruth) or reach out to me directly to donate at edwardoreid@gmail.com. You can find more information at the following sites: www.polishtruth.com www.youtube.com/c/edwardreidpolishtruth www.facebook.com/againstrevisionism

My name is Edward Reid, and I’ve spent years studying and engaging with Polish history, particularly from the World War II era. Over time, I’ve come to deeply admire the Polish people for their resilience, patriotism, defiance, and unwavering faith during such challenging times. Many in the West know little about Polish history, and some of what is known has been distorted by agendas, while Poles—stuck behind the Iron Curtain—were unable to share and document their true story. In this podcast, I aim to bring forward essential insights into Polish history and share the lesser-known stories that defined this resilient nation. Despite occupation, Poland made significant contributions to World War II and beyond, and these stories deserve to be told.If you'd like to support my work, you can join my Patreon at (http://www.patreon.com/c/polishtruth) or reach out to me directly to donate at <a href="mailto:edwardoreid@gmail.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">edwardoreid@gmail.com</a>. You can find more information at the following sites: www.polishtruth.comwww.youtube.com/c/edwardreidpolishtruthwww.facebook.com/againstrevisionism

The Polish Story

Wir schreiben das Jahr 1958, eine Zeitung kostet 2 Franken, der Weltraum wird erobert und der Hula-Hoop-Reifen aus Plastik fasziniert das Publikum. In unserem Teil der Welt wird am 17. April die Weltausstellung und die Internationale Ausstellung von Brüssel eröffnet. Was für viele Belgier eher im kollektiven Gedächtnis ist, ist für andere eine intime Erinnerung. Lernen Sie in diesem vom Atomium erstellten Podcast 6 Zeitzeugen kennen, für die die Expo 58 nicht nur eine Seite in den Geschichtsbüchern ist, sondern ein Kapitel ihrer persönlichen Geschichte.

Vom strengen Chef der Hostessen bis zum enthusiastischen, damals jungen Kätzchen - die 6 Episoden stellen Ihnen die Expo 58 anhand faszinierender, noch nie erzählter Geschichten vor. Die Serie lässt Sie in das Herz dieses unvergesslichen Abenteuers eintauchen, das unser Land und diejenigen, die daran teilnahmen, geprägt hat.

Wir schreiben das Jahr 1958, eine Zeitung kostet 2 Franken, der Weltraum wird erobert und der Hula-Hoop-Reifen aus Plastik fasziniert das Publikum. In unserem Teil der Welt wird am 17. April die Weltausstellung und die Internationale Ausstellung von Brüssel eröffnet. Was für viele Belgier eher im kollektiven Gedächtnis ist, ist für andere eine intime Erinnerung. Lernen Sie in diesem vom Atomium erstellten Podcast 6 Zeitzeugen kennen, für die die Expo 58 nicht nur eine Seite in den Geschichtsbüchern ist, sondern ein Kapitel ihrer persönlichen Geschichte. Vom strengen Chef der Hostessen bis zum enthusiastischen, damals jungen Kätzchen - die 6 Episoden stellen Ihnen die Expo 58 anhand faszinierender, noch nie erzählter Geschichten vor. Die Serie lässt Sie in das Herz dieses unvergesslichen Abenteuers eintauchen, das unser Land und diejenigen, die daran teilnahmen, geprägt hat.

Expo 58 | DE

a 20 minutes conversation between two robots about John Bilodeau's 2010 doctoral dissertation on secrecy and heresy in medieval southern France. from the intro to the diss: "This work is about the dangerous power of secrecy and suspicion. The idea of hidden truths appeals to those dissatisfied with appearances and superficial resemblances. Critical minds, trained to examine topics according to rigorous standards can not only find failures, but can hypothesize about the reasons for those failures. The truly secret can only survive behind a flawless facade of normalcy. In the area of religious information, the power of secrecy is even greater, if only because the religious sphere, in the historical context we will examine in this work, expresses some of the more important and sensitive concerns of people's lives, and provides a meaningful story about their community, its relation to other communities, and its larger significance in the cosmos. In the lands of Languedoc in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, religious experts serve the sociological role of providing a grand narrative into which each person can situate themselves."

a 20 minutes conversation between two robots about John Bilodeau's 2010 doctoral dissertation on secrecy and heresy in medieval southern France. from the intro to the diss: "This work is about the dangerous power of secrecy and suspicion. The idea of hidden truths appeals to those dissatisfied with appearances and superficial resemblances. Critical minds, trained to examine topics according to rigorous standards can not only find failures, but can hypothesize about the reasons for those failures. The truly secret can only survive behind a flawless facade of normalcy. In the area of religious information, the power of secrecy is even greater, if only because the religious sphere, in the historical context we will examine in this work, expresses some of the more important and sensitive concerns of people's lives, and provides a meaningful story about their community, its relation to other communities, and its larger significance in the cosmos. In the lands of Languedoc in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, religious experts serve the sociological role of providing a grand narrative into which each person can situate themselves."

A Good Man is Hard to Find

Notre objectif est de vous faire découvrir la région de Guebwiller d'une manière peu commune ;)<hr> Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Notre objectif est de vous faire découvrir la région de Guebwiller d'une manière peu commune ;) Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Notre objectif est de vous faire découvrir la région de Guebwiller d'une manière peu commune ;) Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Les portes de l'Histoire

Matt Ruglys reads from letters sent by his great great grandfather, Henry Tinson, from Cimarron, New Mexico between 1871 and 1873. The letters describe life and work in the American west.

Cimarron 1872

Podcast throughly describes the great cold war running among USA, China, Russia

Podcast throughly describes the great cold war running among USA, China, Russia

Podcast throughly describes the great cold war running among USA, China, Russia

Great Game Of USA , China & Russia S04

All politics are local. Even federal and statewide politics are determined precinct by precinct across their jurisdictions. Follow along with leaders, elected officials, and candidates from Utah County on elections, issues, and how you can make a difference.

Utah County Republican Party Podcast

Welcome to Rousay Tales. This podcast series from Orkney, Scotland, will take you around the island of Rousay, exploring life in the past and present. We’ve used the resources of Orkney Library and Archive, Rousay Remembered and the University of the Highlands and Islands Archaeology Institute, together with contemporary recordings, to bring you this series of themed episodes. 

Rich in archaeology, Rousay is often called the ‘Egypt of the north’. Listen to stories from the archives, islanders and archaeologists woven with discoveries, folklore and places of intrigue. Find out about the houses for the living and the dead, crafts and making, fishing, and farming. Rousay Tales will transport you to this special island.

For more information and extra content visit https://archaeologyorkney.com/rousay-tales/

Welcome to Rousay Tales. This podcast series from Orkney, Scotland, will take you around the island of Rousay, exploring life in the past and present. We’ve used the resources of Orkney Library and Archive, Rousay Remembered and the University of the Highlands and Islands Archaeology Institute, together with contemporary recordings, to bring you this series of themed episodes. Rich in archaeology, Rousay is often called the ‘Egypt of the north’. Listen to stories from the archives, islanders and archaeologists woven with discoveries, folklore and places of intrigue. Find out about the houses for the living and the dead, crafts and making, fishing, and farming. Rousay Tales will transport you to this special island. For more information and extra content visit https://archaeologyorkney.com/rousay-tales/

Rousay Tales

A series of 8 episodes, casually discussing ancient Greek mythology. The series includes: 
EP1: The Protogenoi 
EP2: The Titans 
EP3: The Olympians 
EP4: The minors 
EP5: The muses and helpful peeps 
EP6: The good guys 
EP7: The bad guys (split into 2 parts) 
EP8: The underworld and its rivers.

And a bonus 2 part episode of myths and legends

A series of 8 episodes, casually discussing ancient Greek mythology. The series includes: EP1: The Protogenoi EP2: The Titans EP3: The Olympians EP4: The minors EP5: The muses and helpful peeps EP6: The good guys EP7: The bad guys (split into 2 parts) EP8: The underworld and its rivers. And a bonus 2 part episode of myths and legends

Greek Mythology: Love, Incest and War.

专属节目更肉，更激情，更侧重于助您激情爽射。同时更有经典的乱伦香艳题材。

黄色小说故事会剧场。。

Every week, join host Dan David as he explores the eerie histories of towns and cities across the United States. Each episode unveils chilling tales that have left their mark on these diverse locales. From paranormal hauntings to bone-chilling true crime, we will delve into the dark secrets that make these destinations a city of nightmares. Listener discretion is advised.

City of Nightmares

Medical history is rife with instances of abuse, exploitation, and explicit racism. Our medical system is a product of the history that built it. In this podcast, we explore medical history as a means to contextualize current healthcare disparities and consider our role in addressing these as OBGYN resident physicians

Medical history is rife with instances of abuse, exploitation, and explicit racism. Our medical system is a product of the history that built it. In this podcast, we explore medical history as a means to contextualize current healthcare disparities and consider our role in addressing these as OBGYN resident physicians

Speculums in the Closet

The Italian American ethnic group constitutes a vibrant, well-established community that has contributed substantially to American society and culture. The largest subgroup of American immigrants, their legacy in the United States dates back over 150 years. From iconic food and wine to art and architecture, to business and politics, Italian Americans have left an indelible mark across the nation. Origins of Italian Immigration: The great waves of Italian immigration to America occurred in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Economic hardship plagued Italy during this period, with severe poverty, taxes, droughts, famines and overpopulation presenting stark livelihood challenges. Poor farmers began emigrating overseas in search of land and work. News of plentiful jobs and religious tolerance drew Italians towards America amongst other destinations. These impoverished beginnings characterized most initial Italian immigrants. Ellis Island served as the main port of entry from 1892-1924, processing millions seeking American shores. Early Italian immigrants hailed predominantly from southern Italian regions like Sicily, Campania, Abruzzo, Calabria, and Puglia as well as the Mezzogiorno outskirts. Seeking relief from destitution, they harbored hopes of earning money to support families back home, with plans to eventually return. This first major immigrant wave peaked from 1880 to 1920, with numbers reducing due to emergent immigration quotas. Over 4 million Italians entered America during this key period, laying the bedrock for Italian American communities. Settlement and Population Distribution: Given the agrarian roots of early Italian immigrants, many initial settlements occurred in rural areas requiring farm labor. But Italian populations soon concentrated around major eastern seaboard cities and industrial towns for employment. Prominent settlements arose across New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and California. Italian immigrants clustered mainly in urban enclaves or "Little Italies" within large cities like New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco. At first, occupying run-down tenement housing, Italian districts often expanded into adjoining areas whilst maintaining cultural cohesion through imported traditions, values, food, language and institutions. Current demographic data estimates the Italian American population at around 18 million nationwide - comprising over 5% of the total U.S. population making them a notably influential bloc. The highest concentration resides still within the northeastern states, most tracing lineage back to the initial turn of the century migrant influx. Italian descent represents the 5th largest self-identified ancestry group across America today. Their long-established presence across generations has enabled Italian Americans to assimilate smoothly into mainstream society over time whilst still preserving distinct cultural customs. Societal Reception and Discrimination: Facing vast cultural differences plus foreign language barriers, early Italian immigrants met considerable discrimination and hostility from the receiving American public. As impoverished, minimally educated manual laborers, they occupied the bottom-most socioeconomic rungs initially. Concentrated in flashy urban enclaves, Italians further triggered negative sentiment and prejudice from Anglo-Saxon locals unaccustomed to their unconventional norms. Unfamiliar religious expressions of Catholicism like Saint worship, ornate icons and exuberant festivals also fueled anti-Italian suspicion amongst America's predominantly Protestant public. Their perceived threat to jobs and wages through accepting low-paying labour stoked working-class resentment. Italian immigrants even confronted blame for elevated crime from the notorious activities of underground mafia offshoots like the Black Hand gang. This anti-Italian bias permeated government policies as well which long classified Italians alongside groups banned from immigrating or gaining citizenship like Asians, Africans and Eastern Europeans. Perceived as impossible to assimilate, they faced restrictions including immigration quotas, marginalization and surveillance. Italians combatted this by establishing insular, self-sufficient communities plus mutual aid societies that countered external hostility. Over generations, their upward mobility in socioeconomic status and cultural assimilation gradually blunted widespread prejudice. But the stigma of criminal stereotypes lingered for decades. America's Italians overcame profound early discrimination to cement their standing in the 20th century. Economic Occupations and Mobility: Most pioneering Italian immigrants endured lives of hardship and poverty. As farmers or unskilled laborers lacking education or assets, early generations faced extensive exclusion and exploitation as disposable manual workers. But some enterprising immigrants capitalized on specialty trades from the old country like stonemasonry, glass-working, textiles, carpentry, shoe repair and more to build businesses. Over time, the Italian American work ethic, family support systems and vocational skills training enabled collective mobility into better occupations and the middle class. First-generation immigrants filled industrial jobs in construction, factories, transportation, sanitation, infrastructure and urban renewal projects. By the mid-century, increasing numbers owned businesses or joined white-collar ranks as teachers, clerks, accountants, lawyers, doctors, engineers, journalists and government workers - attaining decent incomes plus socioeconomic security. The close-knit Italian family unit provided essential financial and motivational support facilitating advancement. Parents and relatives assisted young Italian Americans in accessing higher education - a precursor to prestigious careers. Solid work ethic combined with family safety nets and community guidance networks propelled multigenerational mobility. Today's Italian Americans enjoy high average levels of education, income and white-collar professional achievement. From humble early struggles, they triumphed through enterprise and unity. Cultural Contributions and Achievements: Italian Americans have enriched America tremendously through pop culture, customs, cuisine, innovations and trailblazing leadership. Their cultural gifts are woven into the nation's social fabric. Food &amp; Wine: Pizza and pasta define Italian culinary fame - now beloved dietary staples for Americans. Beyond these flagships, Italian Americans revolutionized how America dines through specialty dishes like calzones, paninis, tiramisu, cannoli, and signature cheeses like mozzarella, parmesan, ricotta and provolone. Favorite restaurant concepts like the pizzeria, trattoria and caffé owe Italian immigrant origins. So too do specialty food terms like antipasto, bruschetta, panini and more. Wine equally remains an Italian forte - they established prominent American viticulture regions in New York, California and beyond. Blockbuster wine varieties such as Chianti, Lambrusco, Verdicchio, Nero D’Avola and Primitivo were imported by Italian vintners, restaurant owners and families - becoming household favorites. Culturally, the Italian passion for quality cuisine has profoundly shaped the modern American appetite. Entertainment &amp; The Arts: Italian Americans enjoy a towering influence across film, television, music, comedy and stage entertainment unmatched by any immigrant group. Legendary Italian American movie stars include Frank Sinatra, Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, John Travolta, Sylvester Stallone and Annette Funicello. Iconic directors like Francis Ford Coppola, Brian De Palma and Martin Scorsese drove some of Hollywood’s greatest classics skewing heavily Italian. Frank Capra directed the beloved It’s a Wonderful Life. James Gandolfini played mobster patriarch Tony Soprano in the record-breaking HBO drama The Sopranos examining Italian immigrant themes. The Godfather trilogy remains one of cinema’s most celebrated franchises exploring Italian American stories. This star power extended across other entertainment too. Singer Frank Sinatra, classic crooner Dean Martin and rock star Bruce Springsteen boast partial Italian descent. Even pioneers like Leonardo DaVinci and Marco Polo represent Italian history adopted into American culture. From Broadway theatre to bestselling authors like Mario Puzo, Joseph Girzone and Gay Talese - artistic contributions run deep. Their creativity and showmanship seeped into America’s entertainment DNA. Sports Icons: On the sports front, Italian Americans occupy an equally commanding status thanks to trailblazers like baseball legends Joe DiMaggio, Yogi Berra and Joe Torre or NFL gridiron greats Vince Lombardi and John Sciarra. Coaches Don Shula and Bill Parcells plus female golfing pioneer Nancy Lopez all trace Italian roots. The boxing world met immense fame through Rocky Marciano and Jake LaMotta - their compelling immigrant underdog narrative transposed into Hollywood lore through hit movies too. Recent stars like major league sluggers Kobe Bryant, Mike Piazza and Jason Giambi upheld athletic glory for new generations. Through sporting achievement from backlots to stadiums, Italian Americans claimed enduring pop culture celebrity. Innovation &amp; Business: Beyond entertainment stages, Italian American ingenuity fueled scientific progress too. Prolific inventor Antonio Meucci developed an essential prototype telephone over a decade before Alexander Graham Bell patented his influential design. Physicist Enrico Fermi aided America's atomic research while Guglielmo Marconi’s contributions to long-distance radio technology enabled modern wireless communication systems. Enginee

The Italian American ethnic group constitutes a vibrant, well-established community that has contributed substantially to American society and culture. The largest subgroup of American immigrants, their legacy in the United States dates back over 150 years. From iconic food and wine to art and architecture, to business and politics, Italian Americans have left an indelible mark across the nation. Origins of Italian Immigration: The great waves of Italian immigration to America occurred in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Economic hardship plagued Italy during this period, with severe poverty, taxes, droughts, famines and overpopulation presenting stark livelihood challenges. Poor farmers began emigrating overseas in search of land and work. News of plentiful jobs and religious tolerance drew Italians towards America amongst other destinations. These impoverished beginnings characterized most initial Italian immigrants. Ellis Island served as the main port of entry from 1892-1924, processing millions seeking American shores. Early Italian immigrants hailed predominantly from southern Italian regions like Sicily, Campania, Abruzzo, Calabria, and Puglia as well as the Mezzogiorno outskirts. Seeking relief from destitution, they harbored hopes of earning money to support families back home, with plans to eventually return. This first major immigrant wave peaked from 1880 to 1920, with numbers reducing due to emergent immigration quotas. Over 4 million Italians entered America during this key period, laying the bedrock for Italian American communities. Settlement and Population Distribution: Given the agrarian roots of early Italian immigrants, many initial settlements occurred in rural areas requiring farm labor. But Italian populations soon concentrated around major eastern seaboard cities and industrial towns for employment. Prominent settlements arose across New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and California. Italian immigrants clustered mainly in urban enclaves or "Little Italies" within large cities like New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco. At first, occupying run-down tenement housing, Italian districts often expanded into adjoining areas whilst maintaining cultural cohesion through imported traditions, values, food, language and institutions. Current demographic data estimates the Italian American population at around 18 million nationwide - comprising over 5% of the total U.S. population making them a notably influential bloc. The highest concentration resides still within the northeastern states, most tracing lineage back to the initial turn of the century migrant influx. Italian descent represents the 5th largest self-identified ancestry group across America today. Their long-established presence across generations has enabled Italian Americans to assimilate smoothly into mainstream society over time whilst still preserving distinct cultural customs. Societal Reception and Discrimination: Facing vast cultural differences plus foreign language barriers, early Italian immigrants met considerable discrimination and hostility from the receiving American public. As impoverished, minimally educated manual laborers, they occupied the bottom-most socioeconomic rungs initially. Concentrated in flashy urban enclaves, Italians further triggered negative sentiment and prejudice from Anglo-Saxon locals unaccustomed to their unconventional norms. Unfamiliar religious expressions of Catholicism like Saint worship, ornate icons and exuberant festivals also fueled anti-Italian suspicion amongst America's predominantly Protestant public. Their perceived threat to jobs and wages through accepting low-paying labour stoked working-class resentment. Italian immigrants even confronted blame for elevated crime from the notorious activities of underground mafia offshoots like the Black Hand gang. This anti-Italian bias permeated government policies as well which long classified Italians alongside groups banned from immigrating or gaining citizenship like Asians, Africans and Eastern Europeans. Perceived as impossible to assimilate, they faced restrictions including immigration quotas, marginalization and surveillance. Italians combatted this by establishing insular, self-sufficient communities plus mutual aid societies that countered external hostility. Over generations, their upward mobility in socioeconomic status and cultural assimilation gradually blunted widespread prejudice. But the stigma of criminal stereotypes lingered for decades. America's Italians overcame profound early discrimination to cement their standing in the 20th century. Economic Occupations and Mobility: Most pioneering Italian immigrants endured lives of hardship and poverty. As farmers or unskilled laborers lacking education or assets, early generations faced extensive exclusion and exploitation as disposable manual workers. But some enterprising immigrants capitalized on specialty trades from the old country like stonemasonry, glass-working, textiles, carpentry, shoe repair and more to build businesses. Over time, the Italian American work ethic, family support systems and vocational skills training enabled collective mobility into better occupations and the middle class. First-generation immigrants filled industrial jobs in construction, factories, transportation, sanitation, infrastructure and urban renewal projects. By the mid-century, increasing numbers owned businesses or joined white-collar ranks as teachers, clerks, accountants, lawyers, doctors, engineers, journalists and government workers - attaining decent incomes plus socioeconomic security. The close-knit Italian family unit provided essential financial and motivational support facilitating advancement. Parents and relatives assisted young Italian Americans in accessing higher education - a precursor to prestigious careers. Solid work ethic combined with family safety nets and community guidance networks propelled multigenerational mobility. Today's Italian Americans enjoy high average levels of education, income and white-collar professional achievement. From humble early struggles, they triumphed through enterprise and unity. Cultural Contributions and Achievements: Italian Americans have enriched America tremendously through pop culture, customs, cuisine, innovations and trailblazing leadership. Their cultural gifts are woven into the nation's social fabric. Food & Wine: Pizza and pasta define Italian culinary fame - now beloved dietary staples for Americans. Beyond these flagships, Italian Americans revolutionized how America dines through specialty dishes like calzones, paninis, tiramisu, cannoli, and signature cheeses like mozzarella, parmesan, ricotta and provolone. Favorite restaurant concepts like the pizzeria, trattoria and caffé owe Italian immigrant origins. So too do specialty food terms like antipasto, bruschetta, panini and more. Wine equally remains an Italian forte - they established prominent American viticulture regions in New York, California and beyond. Blockbuster wine varieties such as Chianti, Lambrusco, Verdicchio, Nero D’Avola and Primitivo were imported by Italian vintners, restaurant owners and families - becoming household favorites. Culturally, the Italian passion for quality cuisine has profoundly shaped the modern American appetite. Entertainment & The Arts: Italian Americans enjoy a towering influence across film, television, music, comedy and stage entertainment unmatched by any immigrant group. Legendary Italian American movie stars include Frank Sinatra, Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, John Travolta, Sylvester Stallone and Annette Funicello. Iconic directors like Francis Ford Coppola, Brian De Palma and Martin Scorsese drove some of Hollywood’s greatest classics skewing heavily Italian. Frank Capra directed the beloved It’s a Wonderful Life. James Gandolfini played mobster patriarch Tony Soprano in the record-breaking HBO drama The Sopranos examining Italian immigrant themes. The Godfather trilogy remains one of cinema’s most celebrated franchises exploring Italian American stories. This star power extended across other entertainment too. Singer Frank Sinatra, classic crooner Dean Martin and rock star Bruce Springsteen boast partial Italian descent. Even pioneers like Leonardo DaVinci and Marco Polo represent Italian history adopted into American culture. From Broadway theatre to bestselling authors like Mario Puzo, Joseph Girzone and Gay Talese - artistic contributions run deep. Their creativity and showmanship seeped into America’s entertainment DNA. Sports Icons: On the sports front, Italian Americans occupy an equally commanding status thanks to trailblazers like baseball legends Joe DiMaggio, Yogi Berra and Joe Torre or NFL gridiron greats Vince Lombardi and John Sciarra. Coaches Don Shula and Bill Parcells plus female golfing pioneer Nancy Lopez all trace Italian roots. The boxing world met immense fame through Rocky Marciano and Jake LaMotta - their compelling immigrant underdog narrative transposed into Hollywood lore through hit movies too. Recent stars like major league sluggers Kobe Bryant, Mike Piazza and Jason Giambi upheld athletic glory for new generations. Through sporting achievement from backlots to stadiums, Italian Americans claimed enduring pop culture celebrity. Innovation & Business: Beyond entertainment stages, Italian American ingenuity fueled scientific progress too. Prolific inventor Antonio Meucci developed an essential prototype telephone over a decade before Alexander Graham Bell patented his influential design. Physicist Enrico Fermi aided America's atomic research while Guglielmo Marconi’s contributions to long-distance radio technology enabled modern wireless communication systems. Enginee

The Italian American ethnic group constitutes a vibrant, well-established community that has contributed substantially to American society and culture. The largest subgroup of American immigrants, their legacy in the United States dates back over 150 years. From iconic food and wine to art and architecture, to business and politics, Italian Americans have left an indelible mark across the nation. Origins of Italian Immigration: The great waves of Italian immigration to America occurred in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Economic hardship plagued Italy during this period, with severe poverty, taxes, droughts, famines and overpopulation presenting stark livelihood challenges. Poor farmers began emigrating overseas in search of land and work. News of plentiful jobs and religious tolerance drew Italians towards America amongst other destinations. These impoverished beginnings characterized most initial Italian immigrants. Ellis Island served as the main port of entry from 1892-1924, processing millions seeking American shores. Early Italian immigrants hailed predominantly from southern Italian regions like Sicily, Campania, Abruzzo, Calabria, and Puglia as well as the Mezzogiorno outskirts. Seeking relief from destitution, they harbored hopes of earning money to support families back home, with plans to eventually return. This first major immigrant wave peaked from 1880 to 1920, with numbers reducing due to emergent immigration quotas. Over 4 million Italians entered America during this key period, laying the bedrock for Italian American communities. Settlement and Population Distribution: Given the agrarian roots of early Italian immigrants, many initial settlements occurred in rural areas requiring farm labor. But Italian populations soon concentrated around major eastern seaboard cities and industrial towns for employment. Prominent settlements arose across New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and California. Italian immigrants clustered mainly in urban enclaves or "Little Italies" within large cities like New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco. At first, occupying run-down tenement housing, Italian districts often expanded into adjoining areas whilst maintaining cultural cohesion through imported traditions, values, food, language and institutions. Current demographic data estimates the Italian American population at around 18 million nationwide - comprising over 5% of the total U.S. population making them a notably influential bloc. The highest concentration resides still within the northeastern states, most tracing lineage back to the initial turn of the century migrant influx. Italian descent represents the 5th largest self-identified ancestry group across America today. Their long-established presence across generations has enabled Italian Americans to assimilate smoothly into mainstream society over time whilst still preserving distinct cultural customs. Societal Reception and Discrimination: Facing vast cultural differences plus foreign language barriers, early Italian immigrants met considerable discrimination and hostility from the receiving American public. As impoverished, minimally educated manual laborers, they occupied the bottom-most socioeconomic rungs initially. Concentrated in flashy urban enclaves, Italians further triggered negative sentiment and prejudice from Anglo-Saxon locals unaccustomed to their unconventional norms. Unfamiliar religious expressions of Catholicism like Saint worship, ornate icons and exuberant festivals also fueled anti-Italian suspicion amongst America's predominantly Protestant public. Their perceived threat to jobs and wages through accepting low-paying labour stoked working-class resentment. Italian immigrants even confronted blame for elevated crime from the notorious activities of underground mafia offshoots like the Black Hand gang. This anti-Italian bias permeated government policies as well which long classified Italians alongside groups banned from immigrating or gaining citizenship like Asians, Africans and Eastern Europeans. Perceived as impossible to assimilate, they faced restrictions including immigration quotas, marginalization and surveillance. Italians combatted this by establishing insular, self-sufficient communities plus mutual aid societies that countered external hostility. Over generations, their upward mobility in socioeconomic status and cultural assimilation gradually blunted widespread prejudice. But the stigma of criminal stereotypes lingered for decades. America's Italians overcame profound early discrimination to cement their standing in the 20th century. Economic Occupations and Mobility: Most pioneering Italian immigrants endured lives of hardship and poverty. As farmers or unskilled laborers lacking education or assets, early generations faced extensive exclusion and exploitation as disposable manual workers. But some enterprising immigrants capitalized on specialty trades from the old country like stonemasonry, glass-working, textiles, carpentry, shoe repair and more to build businesses. Over time, the Italian American work ethic, family support systems and vocational skills training enabled collective mobility into better occupations and the middle class. First-generation immigrants filled industrial jobs in construction, factories, transportation, sanitation, infrastructure and urban renewal projects. By the mid-century, increasing numbers owned businesses or joined white-collar ranks as teachers, clerks, accountants, lawyers, doctors, engineers, journalists and government workers - attaining decent incomes plus socioeconomic security. The close-knit Italian family unit provided essential financial and motivational support facilitating advancement. Parents and relatives assisted young Italian Americans in accessing higher education - a precursor to prestigious careers. Solid work ethic combined with family safety nets and community guidance networks propelled multigenerational mobility. Today's Italian Americans enjoy high average levels of education, income and white-collar professional achievement. From humble early struggles, they triumphed through enterprise and unity. Cultural Contributions and Achievements: Italian Americans have enriched America tremendously through pop culture, customs, cuisine, innovations and trailblazing leadership. Their cultural gifts are woven into the nation's social fabric. Food &amp; Wine: Pizza and pasta define Italian culinary fame - now beloved dietary staples for Americans. Beyond these flagships, Italian Americans revolutionized how America dines through specialty dishes like calzones, paninis, tiramisu, cannoli, and signature cheeses like mozzarella, parmesan, ricotta and provolone. Favorite restaurant concepts like the pizzeria, trattoria and caffé owe Italian immigrant origins. So too do specialty food terms like antipasto, bruschetta, panini and more. Wine equally remains an Italian forte - they established prominent American viticulture regions in New York, California and beyond. Blockbuster wine varieties such as Chianti, Lambrusco, Verdicchio, Nero D’Avola and Primitivo were imported by Italian vintners, restaurant owners and families - becoming household favorites. Culturally, the Italian passion for quality cuisine has profoundly shaped the modern American appetite. Entertainment &amp; The Arts: Italian Americans enjoy a towering influence across film, television, music, comedy and stage entertainment unmatched by any immigrant group. Legendary Italian American movie stars include Frank Sinatra, Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, John Travolta, Sylvester Stallone and Annette Funicello. Iconic directors like Francis Ford Coppola, Brian De Palma and Martin Scorsese drove some of Hollywood’s greatest classics skewing heavily Italian. Frank Capra directed the beloved It’s a Wonderful Life. James Gandolfini played mobster patriarch Tony Soprano in the record-breaking HBO drama The Sopranos examining Italian immigrant themes. The Godfather trilogy remains one of cinema’s most celebrated franchises exploring Italian American stories. This star power extended across other entertainment too. Singer Frank Sinatra, classic crooner Dean Martin and rock star Bruce Springsteen boast partial Italian descent. Even pioneers like Leonardo DaVinci and Marco Polo represent Italian history adopted into American culture. From Broadway theatre to bestselling authors like Mario Puzo, Joseph Girzone and Gay Talese - artistic contributions run deep. Their creativity and showmanship seeped into America’s entertainment DNA. Sports Icons: On the sports front, Italian Americans occupy an equally commanding status thanks to trailblazers like baseball legends Joe DiMaggio, Yogi Berra and Joe Torre or NFL gridiron greats Vince Lombardi and John Sciarra. Coaches Don Shula and Bill Parcells plus female golfing pioneer Nancy Lopez all trace Italian roots. The boxing world met immense fame through Rocky Marciano and Jake LaMotta - their compelling immigrant underdog narrative transposed into Hollywood lore through hit movies too. Recent stars like major league sluggers Kobe Bryant, Mike Piazza and Jason Giambi upheld athletic glory for new generations. Through sporting achievement from backlots to stadiums, Italian Americans claimed enduring pop culture celebrity. Innovation &amp; Business: Beyond entertainment stages, Italian American ingenuity fueled scientific progress too. Prolific inventor Antonio Meucci developed an essential prototype telephone over a decade before Alexander Graham Bell patented his influential design. Physicist Enrico Fermi aided America's atomic research while Guglielmo Marconi’s contributions to long-distance radio technology enabled modern wireless communication systems. Enginee

Italian American

Eine Katze als Spion bei der CIA? Besuche in der Leichenhalle als Wochenendvergnügen? Und ein Bär als Kriegsheld? Die Geschichte ist voller Geschichten. Die unglaublichsten und faszinierendsten Storys aus 5000 Jahren menschlicher Kulturgeschichte haben wir für euch gesammelt und erzählen sie knapp und lebendig. Als wärst du wirklich dabei. Ganz nah, ganz echt und schrecklich wahr! In unserem Podcast „Krasse Geschichte - wissen, wie es wirklich war“ beleuchten wir verrückte Ereignisse, grandiose Taten, irrwitzige Begebenheiten und unglaubliche Zufälle großer Persönlichkeiten ebenso wie ganz einfacher Leute. Denn Geschichte ist mehr als das, was in den Schulbüchern steht. Es ist das pure Leben. Und manchmal auch der schiere Tod. Erlebt von echten Menschen. Geschichten, die Geschichte schrieben. Vom Rachefeldzug einer Heiligen bis zum Terroralarm in der DDR, von Präsidenten und Menschenfressern oder Glücksritten und Dummköpfen. „Krasse Geschichte“ erzählt, wie es wirklich war. +++ Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet durch die Ad Alliance: <a href="mailto:audio-sales@ad-alliance.de" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">audio-sales@ad-alliance.de</a> +++ “Krasse Geschichte - wissen, wie es wirklich war” ist eine Produktion von Krane und Rabe im Auftrag von RTL+.Autoren: Christoph Azone, Markus Krane, Sabrina Gottschild-Vetter und Denise Köppen.gesprochen von: Ina-Nadine Wagler-Fendrich, Christoph Azone und Markus Krane.Produktion, Redaktion und Regie: Christoph Azone, Markus Krane, Denise Köppen, Sabrina Gottschild-Vetter, Katrin Rath und Ina-Nadine Wagler-Fendrich.Ton und Schnitt: Benjamin Sammer, Lukas Wieland, Sean LeClair, Axel Rabe und Markus Krane. Projektmanagement RTL+ : Silvana Katzer.Redaktion RTL+ : Sophia Engbers.Associate Producerin RTL+: Marlene Berger.Executive Producer RTL+: Andrea Zuska &amp; Christian&nbsp;Schalt.

Eine Katze als Spion bei der CIA? Besuche in der Leichenhalle als Wochenendvergnügen? Und ein Bär als Kriegsheld? Die Geschichte ist voller Geschichten. Die unglaublichsten und faszinierendsten Storys aus 5000 Jahren menschlicher Kulturgeschichte haben wir für euch gesammelt und erzählen sie knapp und lebendig. Als wärst du wirklich dabei. Ganz nah, ganz echt und schrecklich wahr! In unserem Podcast „Krasse Geschichte - wissen, wie es wirklich war“ beleuchten wir verrückte Ereignisse, grandiose Taten, irrwitzige Begebenheiten und unglaubliche Zufälle großer Persönlichkeiten ebenso wie ganz einfacher Leute. Denn Geschichte ist mehr als das, was in den Schulbüchern steht. Es ist das pure Leben. Und manchmal auch der schiere Tod. Erlebt von echten Menschen. Geschichten, die Geschichte schrieben. Vom Rachefeldzug einer Heiligen bis zum Terroralarm in der DDR, von Präsidenten und Menschenfressern oder Glücksritten und Dummköpfen. „Krasse Geschichte“ erzählt, wie es wirklich war. +++ Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet durch die Ad Alliance: audio-sales@ad-alliance.de +++ “Krasse Geschichte - wissen, wie es wirklich war” ist eine Produktion von Krane und Rabe im Auftrag von RTL+. Autoren: Christoph Azone, Markus Krane, Sabrina Gottschild-Vetter und Denise Köppen. gesprochen von: Ina-Nadine Wagler-Fendrich, Christoph Azone und Markus Krane. Produktion, Redaktion und Regie: Christoph Azone, Markus Krane, Denise Köppen, Sabrina Gottschild-Vetter, Katrin Rath und Ina-Nadine Wagler-Fendrich. Ton und Schnitt: Benjamin Sammer, Lukas Wieland, Sean LeClair, Axel Rabe und Markus Krane. Projektmanagement RTL+ : Silvana Katzer. Redaktion RTL+ : Sophia Engbers. Associate Producerin RTL+: Marlene Berger. Executive Producer RTL+: Andrea Zuska & Christian Schalt.

Eine Katze als Spion bei der CIA? Besuche in der Leichenhalle als Wochenendvergnügen? Und ein Bär als Kriegsheld? Die Geschichte ist voller Geschichten. Die unglaublichsten und faszinierendsten Storys aus 5000 Jahren menschlicher Kulturgeschichte haben wir für euch gesammelt und erzählen sie knapp und lebendig. Als wärst du wirklich dabei. Ganz nah, ganz echt und schrecklich wahr! In unserem Podcast „Krasse Geschichte - wissen, wie es wirklich war“ beleuchten wir verrückte Ereignisse, grandiose Taten, irrwitzige Begebenheiten und unglaubliche Zufälle großer Persönlichkeiten ebenso wie ganz einfacher Leute. Denn Geschichte ist mehr als das, was in den Schulbüchern steht. Es ist das pure Leben. Und manchmal auch der schiere Tod. Erlebt von echten Menschen. Geschichten, die Geschichte schrieben. Vom Rachefeldzug einer Heiligen bis zum Terroralarm in der DDR, von Präsidenten und Menschenfressern oder Glücksritten und Dummköpfen. „Krasse Geschichte“ erzählt, wie es wirklich war. +++ Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet durch die Ad Alliance: <a href="mailto:audio-sales@ad-alliance.de" rel="noopener noreferrer">audio-sales@ad-alliance.de</a> +++ “Krasse Geschichte - wissen, wie es wirklich war” ist eine Produktion von Krane und Rabe im Auftrag von RTL+.Autoren: Christoph Azone, Markus Krane, Sabrina Gottschild-Vetter und Denise Köppen.gesprochen von: Ina-Nadine Wagler-Fendrich, Christoph Azone und Markus Krane.Produktion, Redaktion und Regie: Christoph Azone, Markus Krane, Denise Köppen, Sabrina Gottschild-Vetter, Katrin Rath und Ina-Nadine Wagler-Fendrich.Ton und Schnitt: Benjamin Sammer, Lukas Wieland, Sean LeClair, Axel Rabe und Markus Krane. Projektmanagement RTL+ : Silvana Katzer.Redaktion RTL+ : Sophia Engbers.Associate Producerin RTL+: Marlene Berger.Executive Producer RTL+: Andrea Zuska &amp; Christian&nbsp;Schalt.

Krasse Geschichte - wissen, wie es wirklich war

Something entertaining...a little bit educational....something fun and funny....not too vulgar to be offensive, but just vulgar enough....and focusing on our favorite subject.

The History of Everything Sex

Listen to comedians Dave Fulton &amp; Bengt Washburn as they discuss the ups and downs of being an Expat. After leaving the United States to live in Europe Dave, Bengt &amp; special guests chat for roughly 40 minutes about everything they love (and hate) about being an expat.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Listen to comedians Dave Fulton & Bengt Washburn as they discuss the ups and downs of being an Expat. After leaving the United States to live in Europe Dave, Bengt & special guests chat for roughly 40 minutes about everything they love (and hate) about being an expat. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listen to comedians Dave Fulton &amp; Bengt Washburn as they discuss the ups and downs of being an Expat. After leaving the United States to live in Europe Dave, Bengt &amp; special guests chat for roughly 40 minutes about everything they love (and hate) about being an expat. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

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Krasse Geschichte - wissen, wie es wirklich war

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