Showing results for "The Mister" in History

In July 1969, while the Rolling Stones played a free concert in Hyde Park, Alan Johnson and his young family left West London to start a new life. The Britwell Estate in Slough, apparently notorious among the locals, in fact came as a blessed relief after the tensions of Notting Hill, and the local community welcomed them with open arms. Alan had become a postman the previous year, and in order to support his growing family took on every bit of overtime he could, often working twelve-hour shifts six days a week.

How does a white kid from the New York suburbs, harmonica in hand, end up earning himself a busker's spot on the Harlem sidewalks next to Mr. Satan, a Mississippi-born legend? How did an interracial blues duo fare on the streets of New York during a turbulent, fractious time marked by racially-motivated murders in Howard Beach, Bensonhurst, and Crown Heights?

Fred Rogers’ legacy of kindness, responsibility, and community continues to endure in the world and throughout the Rollins College campus. At Rollins College, Rogers discovered his purpose while studying music composition. Here, he learned “Life is for Service,” the importance of relationships, and that community is the driver of good. It is the same environment, one rooted in experiential and relational learning, where we prepare our students to be the next generation of responsible leaders and global citizens. We invite you to explore the neighborhood that shaped America’s favorite ...

From the creative genius behind Cole Mind comes a new podcast with the best and brightest from the crew taking the Twin Cities by storm to learn what's going on in our world. Mister Brock has officially spread his wings and is hitting the streets to meet the interesting people that surround us and give you the low down on what's happening in the Twin Cities. Along with this, we will follow along with Mister Brock as he embarks on a yearlong training program to pursue his dreams of becoming a Professional Wrestler. Does he have what it takes to stay out of trouble and clean his life up through ...

Bienvenue dans "KA SÔRÔ", le podcast qui explore l'histoire africaine sous un angle inédit, loin des clichés condescendants des médias habituels. Nous plongeons dans des récits peu connus, des sombres assassinats de leaders et scandales financiers aux inspirantes luttes quotidiennes de ceux qui valorisent la communauté noire. Découvrons ensemble ces vérités cachées, guidés par le courage de héros méconnus. Je suis Mister Aress, votre hôte. Rejoignez-nous pour un voyage qui redéfinit les perspectives et célèbre une histoire riche et vibrante.

Mister Rogers was more than just a puppeteer, a teacher, or an entertainer, though he was all those things; he was also a trusted friend and adviser. Rogers spoke personably with kids and helped them identify and organize their emotions. He explained how to deal with anger in simple, relatable terms and sang songs to help his guests and viewers cope with their feelings. He told generations of young people that it was okay to cry and show emotion, since these are feelings every person experiences.

Short stories of characters lost in time, wreckage, old things, and historical and archaeological dust.

歴史好きYouTuberミスター武士道による、大河ドラマや歴史の話。 歴史に学べば人生が豊かになること間違いなし。役に立つかはあなた次第。

Podcast dedicado al mundo del misterio, sucesos históricos poco conocidos, conspiraciones y fenómenos paranormales en general.

In an age where even the motives of Gandhi and Mother Teresa are questioned by the cynical and they are at times vilified as “frauds,” one would be hard-pressed to find a rational argument against the untouchable character of Mister Rogers. When one does happen upon such an abnormality, the public is quick to defend the gentle soul. “It takes a special kind of scum to hate Mister Rogers,” reads the top comment on the aforementioned video, posted by user Sergei Ivanovich Mosin. The video has been picked apart by multiple journalists from the likes of Huffington Post.