With all his own money and a family recipe called Louis Koch Lager that he found in his attic, Jim Koch founded the Boston Beer Company in 1984. He names his beer after Samuel Adams, one of the Sons of Liberty and one of the Founding Fathers of America.
Mary McLeod Bethune was an educator, civil rights and women's rights activist, college president, and advisor to U.S. presidents. She is the first black person whose statue is exhibited in the National Statuary Hall of the US Capitol.
Adriano, the child of a poor family, had only football, and football was not useless against him. As a favela kid, what he wanted from his savior, namely football, was to be rich and drive luxury cars.
The author, who was a good athlete, a good swimmer, and a good mountaineer, saved two Russians from drowning in the city of Gagra on August 23, 1960, but he could not save himself and lost his life in the stormy sea.
It seems that the 21st century will be a women's century. Women will bear the pain of being kept behind men for thousands of years. So who took these pioneering steps? As women reach the century, which authors and which books influenced women the most? One small answer, right here:
Jankovic, whose fame in Hungary is on par with Walt Disney in the US and Hayao Miyazaki in Japan, is known for his narrative of epic animated shows based on poetry and mythology, all done in a visually powerful, distinctive style.
A window mannequin known as "La Pascualita" has been standing in the window of the shop called 'La Popular' since 1930. The 'bride' in question is actually a lifeless mannequin. However, according to the legend, this mannequin is actually the well-preserved corpse of a young girl.
He uses sound as a tool to achieve meditation. Shamanic drums, gongs, and various instruments help participants confront their traumas.
Kuprin, who was a productive writer throughout his career in Russia, could not continue his productivity in Paris, where he settled after the revolution. Kuprin, who was allowed to enter Russia in 1937, died in Leningrad in 1938.
Due to the strength of his voice and his singing style, he was nicknamed the "Howling Wild Wolf of the Blues". Born into poverty, Wolf became among the most influential blues musicians of the post-war years.
