Ergebnis für "Reunion" in Biografien & Erinnerungen

In 1940, as World War II is raging in Europe, Boudewijn van Oort Sr., a Dutch immigrant living with his wife, Wilhelmina, and young son, Boudewijn Jr. (the author), in South Africa, decides to move his family to the Dutch colony of the Dutch East Indies, today known as the Republic of Indonesia. Van Oort Sr. made the move wanting to support and strengthen his mother country Holland against Japan, the threatening and belligerent aggressor. Two years after having settled down comfortably on the island of Java, Japan invades the entire Dutch East Indies archipelago.

The largest gathering of Union and Confederate veterans ever held was front-page news throughout the country. “[It] will be talked about and written about as long as the American people boast of the dauntless courage of Gettysburg,” declared a woman who accompanied her father to the reunion. But as the years passed, the memorable event was all but forgotten. John Hopkins’s The World Will Never See the Like: The Gettysburg Reunion of 1913 goes a long way toward making sure the world will remember.

The sons and daughters of slaves and slaveholders attempt racial reconciliation in York County, South Carolina – the onetime heart of the Klu Klux Klan. As they embark on their global journey, they find trauma – and heroes – through the generations...and a path to healing.

This audiobook is about those days, specifically about Oak Ridge, Tennessee and the war at home; about the thousands upon thousands of everyday Americans who joined hands as strangers in a near classless society and secretly pulled off the greatest scientific experiment in history - the making of the atomic bomb. We, the Oak Ridge High Class of 1952, were their children and we, too, joined hands as strangers. We have never let go.

Bienvenue dans ce joyeux chaos où les rires et les réflexions se mélangent pour créer un univers où chaque “crise” devient une histoire pas si grave et sympa à partager. Aussi loin que je me souvienne, ma tête blonde a toujours été animé par un tourbillon de pensées, chouette la plupart du temps, un peu moins quand ça devient envahissant... Je vous propose de vous embarquer dans ma vie, faite d'anecdotes étonnantes et de pensées décalées. Entre rires et moments de réflexion, je partagerai également des techniques et des conseils qui ont fait leurs preuves pour moi. Je ...

In 1970, Lynda was 18, unmarried and pregnant when she was forced to give her baby up for adoption. She was sent by a doctor to a Catholic girls’ home for unmarried mothers, and told she’d have no hope of keeping her child because she was Aboriginal. After 26 years, Lynda was finally able to make contact with her lost son – but the much wished for reunion didn’t go well. When she looked into the adoption records, she found a web of lies – lies about her family, the baby’s father, her ‘consent’ for the adoption – and her Indigenous heritage had been completely erased.

Dr. Susan Mossman Riva was adopted in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1963. In 1995, she sought the help of the Nebraska Children's Home to find her birthmother, leading to the discover of her birth family in 1996. Miraculously, her search and reunion coincided with her biologicals sister's search. The awe and joy of homecoming brought her to the realization that synchronicity acts as a guidepost, repairing relational brokenness. The divine timing of their reunion happened months before their biological, maternal grandmother died.

JFK: The Last Speech explores the dramatic relationship between two seminal Americans - President John F. Kennedy and the poet Robert Frost - which reached its tragic climax in a surprising encounter with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the height of the Cold War. Born out of these events is Kennedy’s remarkable speech about poetry and power, which alters the life course of a group of Amherst College classmates who witness this compelling address and continue to exemplify in their contemporary lives a portrait of the challenges facing America.

Welcome to Class Reunion, the podcast that takes you back in time to your high school days! I’m your host, Lee Ann Pepper, and together we’ll explore how the people we used to be have shaped the people we are today. Each Episode is packed with heartwarming stories, juicy drama, and maybe even a few tears. Whether it’s reigniting old friendships or uncovering hidden secrets, this deep dive into the past is sure to spark nostalgia, leaving you with a greater appreciation for the twists and turns that life can take. So, grab your yearbook, and let’s get ready to remember the good old days...

In Where the Lost Dogs Go, Susannah Charleson, author of Scent of the Missing and a trusted chronicler of the human-animal bond, dives headlong into the world of missing dogs. The mission to reunite lost pets with their families starts with Susannah's own shelter rescue dog, Ace. While Susannah formally studies animal behavior, lost pet search tactics, social media strategies, and the psychology of loss, Ace also steps up for training. Cheerful, resourceful Ace has revealed a nose for the scent of lost pets. Together they help neighbors and strangers in their searching.

Robert Tickner had always known he was adopted but had rarely felt much curiosity about his origins. Serving in the Hawke and Keating governments, he held the portfolio of minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander affairs, and while there he was instrumental in instigating the national inquiry into the Stolen Generations. When, in his 40s, Robert at last turned his attention to the question of his own birth, he had some sense of the potentially life-changing course that lay ahead of him.

The moment Diane Burke, an author and mother of two grown sons, received an unexpected certified letter in the mail, she had no idea her life would be shaken to its core. Memories of a past she had buried more than forty years ago suddenly resurfaced and she wasn't prepared to deal with them. Steve Orlandi, happily married, father of two and step-father of three, was living the typical middle class American life. But since the age of eight, when he discovered he was adopted, he had led that life dealing with inner questions about his self-identity and genetic history.

Mike Leonard is a lucky man. It’s not everyone who gets parents like Jack and Marge. At 87, Jack is a pathological optimist with an inexhaustible gift of gab. Marge, Jack’s bride of 60 years, though cut from the same rough bolt of Irish immigrant cloth, is his polar opposite - pessimistic and proud of it. What was their son, Mike, thinking when he took a sabbatical from his job with NBC News so he could pile these two world-class originals along with three of his grown kids and a daughter-in-law into a pair of rented RVs and hit the road for a month?

Gard’ La Mer (https://www.gardlamer.re/) est un projet d’actions 360°, sur 2022-2023, à destination des jeunes réunionnais pour découvrir, s’informer, et s’orienter sur les enjeux et les métiers de la filière pêche et aquaculture à La Réunion. Il est porté par Apprentis d’Auteuil Océan Indien (https://ocean-indien.apprentis-auteuil.org/), en partenariat avec la Direction de la Mer Sud Océan Indien (DMSOI), le Cluster Maritime de La Réunion, le Comité Régional des Pêches et des Élevages Marins de la Réunion, l’ARIPA, l’Institut Bleu, l’École d’...

High school memories, life stories, and mid-life reflection from interviews with Willowbrook HS class of '01 graduates.

海外育ちのアルパカとカワウソ、幼なじみ2人が雑談をするpodcastです。🇩🇪と🇺🇸からお届け！特にテーマはなく、しょうもない話から真面目な話までします。雑踏にもまれて働く皆さん、一緒に週末に素に戻りませんか？リラックスのお供にどうぞ。毎週金曜日19時配信！ ⭐️X(旧Twitter)も是非フォローを！ https://twitter.com/weekend_reunion ⭐️トピックのリクエストや、エピソード追加時のお知らせメール配信希望の方は下記から！ https://...

Mike Leonard is a lucky man. It's not everyone who gets parents like Jack and Marge. At 87, Jack is a pathological optimist with an inexhaustible gift of gab. Marge, Jack's bride of 60 years, though cut from the same rough bolt of Irish immigrant cloth, is his polar opposite, pessimistic and proud of it. What was their son, Mike, thinking when he took a sabbatical from his job with NBC News so he could pile these two world-class originals into a pair of rented RVs and hit the road for a month?

The late, great Ginger Baker is, without question, the foremost drummer of his generation, having formed supergroups Cream and Blind Faith. In the early 1990s, Geoffrey Giuliano received a call from Baker asking if he would be interested in writing his autobiography. From there, a turbulent yet fruitful relationship ensued between the two. While the book they wrote has yet to be published, here, at last, are the exclusive, in-depth, upfront, and highly personal conversations the two unlikely friends recorded in a Western New York studio all those years ago.

Le « goût de l’enfance ». Ce sont des rencontres avec des Francophones de toutes contrées, replongeant dans leurs souvenirs gustatifs. Autant de prétextes à explorer les cultures, les liens, les héritages. La cuisine, sphère de l’intime, étant le marqueur culturel le plus probant, le plus évident. Autour d’un plat, d’un dessert de fête ou d’un fruit particulier se dessinent des mondes, des liens nouant les générations, et sont soulevées les questions de transmission, d’amour filial, de mutations, d’urbanisations, de religions ou de croyances. Le « goût de l’...