609
609
Dec 24, 2011
12/11
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 609
favorite 0
quote 0
>> they made their home in the hills of tuscany, a gorgeous place steeped in history. the road was the villa of legendary explorer amerigo vespucci, after whom america is named. and right next door within sight of preston's house was another much grimmer landmark. >> the scene of one of the most horrific killings in italian history. >> a double murder, part of a string in which 14 young people were killed as they made love in cars on country lanes. an unholy amalgam of romance and violence. >> a lot of people would hear that there was a murder just up on that hill and be a little spooked by it. maybe move. find another house. >> well, i was a little spooked. obviously my landlord never said anything about it, but the thing is that it interested me. >> after all, he was a mystery writer. these murders had never been solved, and preston soon learned, the killer had a name. the monster of florence. had you ever heard of it? >> never heard of it. i was really intrigued. the monster of florence, what a yoking together of two disparate words. you think of florence, this beau
>> they made their home in the hills of tuscany, a gorgeous place steeped in history. the road was the villa of legendary explorer amerigo vespucci, after whom america is named. and right next door within sight of preston's house was another much grimmer landmark. >> the scene of one of the most horrific killings in italian history. >> a double murder, part of a string in which 14 young people were killed as they made love in cars on country lanes. an unholy amalgam of romance...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
270
270
Dec 14, 2011
12/11
by
WHUT
tv
eye 270
favorite 0
quote 1
, we've heard more about this man, gianluca casseri, apparently a loner who lived in the hills of tuscany. he moved to florence in recent months and has links to a fascist fringe organization. it has confirmed that he was a sympathizer. it has condemned his actions in florence yesterday. >> alan johnston in rome, thank you very much. now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the latest round of parliamentary elections have begun in egypt in the polls that have been staggered around the country. so far, the long established muslim brotherhood party has made the strongest showing. they are putting themselves forward as a moderate and pragmatic. the hard-liners have been gaining a substantial share of the vote. jon leyne has this report. >> as egypt begins democracy, the islamist parties are on the move. they have stepped up campaigning after their success in the first round of elections. now voting has moved to the nile delta, fertile territory for their blend of religion and politics. >> this area is a classic islamist stronghold. they're expecting a clean sweep o
, we've heard more about this man, gianluca casseri, apparently a loner who lived in the hills of tuscany. he moved to florence in recent months and has links to a fascist fringe organization. it has confirmed that he was a sympathizer. it has condemned his actions in florence yesterday. >> alan johnston in rome, thank you very much. now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the latest round of parliamentary elections have begun in egypt in the polls that have...
570
570
Dec 22, 2011
12/11
by
KCSM
tv
eye 570
favorite 0
quote 0
then, the bubonic plague swept through tuscany in 1348. that, combined with the increasing dominance by the regional bully, florence, turned many bustling cities into docile backwaters. ironically, the bad news of the 14th century mothballed these towns, leaving them with a unique charm and a tourism-based affluence today. siena maintains much of its medieval character. its sprawling main square and towering city hall recall the days when it rivaled even florence. assisi -- with its walls, gates, and castle -- was home to st. francis. its massive basilica remains a favorite destination for countless pilgrims today. volterra was an etruscan capital centuries before christ. within its wall, the town's rustic center offers an evocative tuscan charm. and san marino -- all 24 square miles of it -- is unique in that it's still an independent country. while novel today, tiny two-bit dukedoms like this were once the norm. medieval italy -- like most of europe before the rise of modern nation states -- was a collection of independent, little san ma
then, the bubonic plague swept through tuscany in 1348. that, combined with the increasing dominance by the regional bully, florence, turned many bustling cities into docile backwaters. ironically, the bad news of the 14th century mothballed these towns, leaving them with a unique charm and a tourism-based affluence today. siena maintains much of its medieval character. its sprawling main square and towering city hall recall the days when it rivaled even florence. assisi -- with its walls,...
164
164
Dec 25, 2011
12/11
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 164
favorite 0
quote 0
the lead subject was matilda tuscany, an 11th century duchess whose life is a ruler and poirier was were as remarkable as any king or prince. unfortunately it was published in germany, not the united states so you'll have to take my word for it. in 2009 charlie's 1864 lincoln at the gates of history are and rave reviews including a glowing three-quarter page review in "the new york times." only to be in her soul by the publisher in the wake of the economic recession. throughout these many achievements and occasional setbacks, charlie's most stunning success and greater strength has been his wife kathy and his three fantastic children and more recently grand children. and kathy transferred -- he quickly adopted the state of kentucky with open arms. he has performed most of his research in nature and kentucky university faithful to her love of thorough bred racing each bring if a call he can be found with made -- at keenan's clubhouse. and he fought the good fight against armies ever to make central kentucky a dumping ground for nuclear waste. he is the citizen patriot always ready for the
the lead subject was matilda tuscany, an 11th century duchess whose life is a ruler and poirier was were as remarkable as any king or prince. unfortunately it was published in germany, not the united states so you'll have to take my word for it. in 2009 charlie's 1864 lincoln at the gates of history are and rave reviews including a glowing three-quarter page review in "the new york times." only to be in her soul by the publisher in the wake of the economic recession. throughout these...
188
188
Dec 4, 2011
12/11
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 188
favorite 0
quote 0
the late subject with the tilde of tuscany in a century -- is his life as a ruler warrior was as remarkable as any king or prince and more last imprint. unfortunate as published in germany coming up united states will have to take my word for it. in 2009 charlie's 1864 gates of history earned rave reviews including a three quarters page review. only to be undersold by the publisher in the wake of the economic recession. throughout these many achievements and occasional setbacks, charlie's most stunning success and greatest strength is as wife, kathy and three fantastic children and were recently grandchildren. when kathy transplanted charlie from his new york city to the bluegrass he quickly adopted the state of kentucky with open arms. he's performed most research at eastern kentucky university and has been faithful to our love in each spring and fall he can be found with mediocre success at the clubhouse. and fought the good fight against the armies effort to make nuclear waste. there is spent in madison county, we know in this graceland fun, he's the citizen teacher it all is ready for t
the late subject with the tilde of tuscany in a century -- is his life as a ruler warrior was as remarkable as any king or prince and more last imprint. unfortunate as published in germany coming up united states will have to take my word for it. in 2009 charlie's 1864 gates of history earned rave reviews including a three quarters page review. only to be undersold by the publisher in the wake of the economic recession. throughout these many achievements and occasional setbacks, charlie's most...
158
158
Dec 4, 2011
12/11
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 158
favorite 0
quote 0
the subject was mathilde tuscany tie and just as remarkable jenny king or prince. unfortunately it was published in germany, not the united states say you'll have to take my word. in 2009 the 1864 at the gates of history earned rave reviews including a three quarter page review in "the new york times" to be undersold by the publisher in the wake of the economic recession. throughout these achievements and occasional setbacks, charlie's most stunning success has been his wife kathy and three fantastic children and more recently grandchildren. when cathy can to the blue cross he quickly adopted the state of kentucky. he's performed most research at eastern kentucky university is faithful to our briefing and in spring or fall he can be found handicapped in and fought the good fight for them to make center el-haj kentucky. to his friends he was the citizen patriot always ready for the most trying task shutting the limelight speaking up when necessary. charlie nsa ability which adds tremendously but may have served in builder a world of insatiable. although chiarelli ha
the subject was mathilde tuscany tie and just as remarkable jenny king or prince. unfortunately it was published in germany, not the united states say you'll have to take my word. in 2009 the 1864 at the gates of history earned rave reviews including a three quarter page review in "the new york times" to be undersold by the publisher in the wake of the economic recession. throughout these achievements and occasional setbacks, charlie's most stunning success has been his wife kathy and...
357
357
Dec 28, 2011
12/11
by
WUSA
tv
eye 357
favorite 0
quote 0
john paul, ii viii including going to war with venus and two other city states including tuesday ck tuscanyso we have to put it somewhere. that's the excuse. the reality is that rubbish, it's a big, big, big business. you make a lot, a lot of money. >> reporter: the city claims to recycle but italy's leading environmental group says 80% of rome's garbage still ends up in landfills. that lack of environmental concern has even turned an ancient center into a modern joke. everything official in rome bears the initial spqr short for [ speaking in foreign language ] the senate and people of rome. today, spqr is often translated as [ speaking in foreign language ] they are pigs, these romans. it wasn't always that way. ancient romans can clean water and carried by aqueducts that still function. this one is linked to famous roman fountains but the source is in the poor soil under the future landfill site and risks being polluted. a huge sway that farmlands will be endangered. one family productiving the finest cheese here for three generations. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> reporter: we have
john paul, ii viii including going to war with venus and two other city states including tuesday ck tuscanyso we have to put it somewhere. that's the excuse. the reality is that rubbish, it's a big, big, big business. you make a lot, a lot of money. >> reporter: the city claims to recycle but italy's leading environmental group says 80% of rome's garbage still ends up in landfills. that lack of environmental concern has even turned an ancient center into a modern joke. everything official...