Новости за 18.04.2019

Times and dates for theaters in Belgium, England, Germany, Greece, Italy, Turkey and the Netherlands.

Some hobbies can be expensive and according to airmen from Barksdale Air Force Base when a bike breaks it can be frustrating and very expensive. They've experienced these frustrations and in their opinion some mechanic shops overcharge customers. So they decided to do something about it.

A Coast Guard warrant officer driving home dove into a chilly roadside canal Wednesday to save a woman as her car filled with water.

It’s taken Linda Cardellini almost a quarter of a century, but she’s finally returned to the genre that helped launch her professional acting career. The initial starring role on television for the star of “The Curse of La Llorona” was in the series “Bone Chillers.” There’s no way the projects could be any different, as the TV show dealt with high school students battling a wide array of monsters, while her new feature film is based on a well-known Latin American legend.

La Llorona, a woman who according to Mexican legend murdered her own children and now wanders the earth looking for them, snatching other unsuspecting tots and drowning them, gets her close-up in a major Hollywood film, Warner Bros.’ “The Curse of La Llorona .” It’s a pretty terrifying bedtime story popular in the Latino community, used to scare children into behaving with the threat that La Llorona will come and take them if they don’t. Seems like decent enough fodder for a jumpy 93 minutes at the movies.

In the growing faith-based film industry, movies based on the true stories of medical miracles are ideal film fodder. They’re more accessible to mainstream audiences than Biblical tales or conservative-baiting political fiction, and in pitting faith against medical science, they present seemingly hard proof of the existence of God -- or whatever mystical forces of the universe one might believe in.

If you are looking for an exciting and heart-pumping adventure for you and your friends, you should consider an Escape Adventure experience.

Retired Army Lt. Gen. Robert Caslen Jr., hired to “lead change” at the University of Central Florida after school leaders acknowledged the use or planned misuse of more than $85 million in leftover operating funds for construction, is a finalist for the president’s job at the University of South Carolina.

The U.S. Coast Guard is offloading marijuana and cocaine with an estimated street value of $62.5 million dollars at Florida's Port Everglades.

Good Latin food seems like the only thing that you just can’t find here in Germany. But the struggle is now over! Lucius D. Clay Kaserne in Wiesbaden has finally cracked the code with Latin Street.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced he will introduce legislation to lift the legal age for purchasing all tobacco products, including vaping devices, from 18 to 21.

NASA's first female astronaut candidate, pilot Jerrie Cobb, has died.

Walter Gantz, now 94, was part of an advance party sweeping through Nazi Germany in the final days of World War II that stumbled upon a train — cattle cars abandoned by Nazi soldiers who learned that their hold on Europe was about to break.

Acting Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan is confirming that North Korea conducted a test launch on Wednesday, but he declined to provide any details.

Tours to the southern side of the truce village that straddles the border with North Korea are likely to resume “in relatively short order,” the United Nations Command said Thursday.

It was Jan. 25, 2018, and Adm. John Richardson, chief of naval operations, was addressing an auditorium filled with Navy attorneys. One officer asked a question that touched on a sensitive topic: two collisions of warships in the Pacific in the summer of 2017 that left 17 sailors dead in the Navy’s worst maritime accidents in decades.

“The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog” is known for using every letter of the alphabet. Typeface creators use such sentences to display the qualities of their fonts. This type of sentence – known as a panagram – has a new spin on one of the most recognizable fonts: Helvetica.

The outgoing commanding officer of the Naval Submarine Base said that with investment from the state, support from the community and the submarine's role in national security, the base is set up to have a "solid and enduring" footprint on the Thames River.

One of the U.S. Coast Guard’s earliest female officers is urging women to “remain strong and tough” as the service tries to find ways to encourage them to stay.

Before the world glimpsed the redacted version of the special counsel's report, President Donald Trump once more framed the moment as a political victory. In a tweet, Trump sent out a photo mimicking the "Game of Thrones" logo, showing him emerging from a mist and the huge words "GAME OVER."

Tens of thousands of protesters converged on the main sit-in in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum on Thursday to pressure the ruling military council to speed up the transition of power to a civilian government as the new rulers announced the arrests of former president Omar al-Bashir's two brothers on corruption charges.

The Italian government is expected to enact much harsher penalties for drivers caught holding their phones, whether it’s to text, chat or fiddle with their GPS.

Ignace Murwanashyaka, the former president of the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda, has died in Germany while awaiting retrial on war crimes charges, a court says.

In the days after a Boeing 737 Max 8 jet plunged into Indonesia's Java Sea last October, company officials said they were moving quickly to update plane software suspected in the crash. Six months and a second Max 8 disaster later, Boeing has yet to submit its fix to regulators.

As personal space on planes continues to shrink, all eyes are falling on the last place where you can still enjoy a small amount of dignity: the emergency exit row.