Chris appraises a 1921 Duesenberg 183 and a 1934 Lancia Augusta March Special Tourer; Tom a 1937 Packard 115C Station Wagon; Ben says the sky's the limit on a 1930 Cadillac V16 Roadster.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
This film explores art and culture around the Bay of Naples before Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 CE. The bay was then a favorite resort for vacationing Romans. Julius Caesar, emperors, and senators were among those who owned sumptuous villas along its shores. Artists created frescoes, sculpture, and luxurious objects in gold, silver, and glass for villa owners as well as residents of Pompeii and other towns in the shadow of Vesuvius. The film concludes with the story of the discovery of Pompeii and Herculaneum from the 18th century onward.
Chuck Leavell visits Colorado, where he follows the path of clean drinking water from forests to faucets. He is introduced to innovative ways that Coloradans are embracing beetle-kill wood; then he discovers the gift of peace that comes to military veterans from fly-fishing in mountain streams.
Posing as a highly successful Scottish bond dealer and claiming to be the son of a Lord, Brown swindled around 36 million out of his victims. As his trail of deceit began to unravel, he jumped bail and fled to the Dominican Republic, sparking an international manhunt for his arrest. He was extradited back to the UK in 2012 and later sentenced to seven years in prison.
The crimes chronicled in this episode include: THE YORKSHIRE RIPPER: England 1975 - 1980, 13 women (mainly prostitutes) were murdered by Peter Sutcliffe, dubbed the "Yorkshire Ripper." GEORGE HARRISON ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT: New Year's Eve, 1999, saw Beatles' legend George Harrison narrowly miss assassination in his home by Michael Abram. HEAVEN'S GATE: 38 members of the "Heaven's Gate" cult were found dead as a result of group suicide led by Marshall Applewhite. GEORGE BEST: Follows the alcohol-fuelled binges George Best embarked upon during and after his successful football career, resulting in his imprisonment and eventual death. FATTY ARBUCKLE: The darling of silent movies, Fatty Arbuckle was falsely charged with the murder of an aspiring actress in the early 1920's. THE SHARPEVILLE MASSACRE: The brutal reality of South Africa's apartheid regime in the 60's was exposed when 69 unarmed black protesters were slaughtered by white South African police. GANGSTER'S PANTHEON: Venezuelan citizens from all walks of life are obsessed with, and pay homage to the Gangster's Pantheon, a group of dead criminals.
Woosler Delisfort is an award-winning documentary photographer and filmmaker based in Little Haiti, Miami. His work focuses on capturing the joy, culture, and spirituality of the African Diaspora, dispelling negative stereotypes through intimate visual storytelling. Guests: Wooler Delisfort
Continuing with the history of the Silk Road in Part 2, we learn that pioneering caravans helped forge lasting cultural and diplomatic relations between China and Tibet for hundreds of years, led by valiant, intrepid men and their hardened, weathered beasts of burden.
Through China's distant mountains and deep, cavernous valleys, merchants and their horse caravans carved a path that became a vital cultural and economic trade and commerce route - the Silk Road.
This episode of Dateline Health discusses the realm of Rheumatology and tips to stay healthy. Guests: Yesenia Santiago-Casas, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.R.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
This episode on the letter Y features wildlife footage of YAKS. It provides a list of other words beginning with Y (yellow, yam, yawn, yesterday) and invites children to add their own. This episode on the letter Z features wildlife footage of ZEBRAS. It provides a list of other words in which the letter Z either begins the word or is included in it (zoo, zipper, buzz, dizzy).
Rina joins the writing club and share her Japanese culture. This episode emphasizes the revision part of the writing process and illustrates the importance of matching tenses.
Why does the moon look different sometimes? Darwin and Newts have fun making craters with Newts' new catapult invention, and solve the mystery of the disappearing moon.
"W" is for water. Practice the sound for 'W' with Maestro Javier and join Amanda Lynn as she sings a song about the Not So Wild West. Can you find the small, round houses the Indians live in called wigwams?
"W" is for water. Practice the sound for 'W' with Maestro Javier and join Amanda Lynn as she sings a song about the Not So Wild West. Can you find the small, round houses the Indians live in called wigwams?
"W" is for water. Practice the sound for 'W' with Maestro Javier and join Amanda Lynn as she sings a song about the Not So Wild West. Can you find the small, round houses the Indians live in called wigwams?
A young boy finds a salamander and thinks of the many things he can do to make a perfect home for it. Viewers learn that there is more to creating an animal habitat than meets the eye as LeVar explores Jungle World, a rain forest environment created at the Bronx Zoo in New York, and they learn about scientists who use a treetop raft as a lab to study the rain forest ecosystem.
Marlice and Rudie take a cheetah with a serious tooth condition to the vet and after the good rains that they have had it is time to do an aerial game count.
"It's the Write Time" is an informative and entertaining handwriting series for those students starting to learn to write in cursive. The series augments classroom learning by adding a second teacher, Miss Lohse. Through the magic of video and her animated sidekick, Bob, she utilizes the time-proven Zaner-Bloser handwriting method to introduce students to the world of cursive writing. "It's the Write Time" guides students as they begin their journey into the cursive alphabet.
Uppercase Q, T, F
Program 10 Students will learn to write the manuscript letters P, p and H, h.
Each and every day children encounter bullies. Whether it's at school, on the bus or at home, bullies are a part of life. In this program students will learn simple, easy to understand techniques that will help them to deal with bullies, get a positive outcome and stay safe. Children are shown how ignoring a bully, walking away and refraining from fighting are all ways to contend with a bully.
Pushing and pulling - we do it all the time! Forces get things moving in all different directions! In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike looks at the forces that move things all around us, and the different ways that all this pushing and pulling changes motion and makes machines work. Join us on this installment of Science and Me, and get ready to make your move with... "A Force, of Course"!
Our planet Earth is an amazing place! From large boulders to tiny grains of sand, our planet houses things of all different shapes and sizes. In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike looks at both living and nonliving things on our Earth and where they can be found. Join us on this installment of Science and Me, and get ready to rock.. . "As the World Turns"!
Students explore temperature in the customary and metric system. Spec ial emphasis is given to freezing, room, body, and boiling temperature s. (14:30 min.)
Students are introduced to various polygons. New terms: polygon, triangle, quadrilateral, pentagon, hexagon and regular polygon.
Major concepts... patterning and algebra; specifically the notions of color and geometric codes. Pictorial and graphical modes are employed to create, describe and represent a variety of patterns and introduce an early sense of variables.
Guizhou Province is one of the most remote places in all of China. The children here must make a difficult journey to school every day. Nevertheless, the school is the only source of hope for the children who show us the true meaning of education.
The stars are shining a little brighter as we fly over The City of Angels on today's episode of Travel Thru History! People come from all over the world to this Southern California coastal city to try their hand at making it big. It's impossible to get bored in this culture capitol with endless museums, shows, festivals and unique restaurants. First, we visit the coolest jumble of bones at the La Brea Tar Pits. This ancient area of leaky asphalt is an active excavation site that holds the remains of some unlucky animals that got stuck in the sticky slush. Then we take a somber tour through the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust where we learn the heartbreaking stories from the survivors of this great tragedy. Next, we visit the Japanese-American National Museum which has an incredible collection of artifacts from a time when 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry were forced into internment camps in their own country. Lights, Camera, Action! Browse the largest collection of Hollywood memorabilia and see if you can spot some props from your favorite movie at the Hollywood Museum! And finally, we're clear for launch at the California Science Center to marvel at Space Shuttle Endeavour. This massive vessel completed 25 missions to space before rolling down Los Angeles streets to its new retirement home.
Microsoft has been at the forefront of technology for decades. Not only are they one of the world leaders in revolutionary ideas, they are providing the next generation of inventors with the tools and skills needed to solve tomorrow?s problems. Microsoft?s Hacking STEM team shows us how and why they are democratizing STEM.
One of the most important subjects in human geography is the relationship between political power, people, and space or territory. Dr. Murphy guides us through the understanding of how political power has evolved and moved across the landscape. This understanding is one of the keys to confronting social economic challenges
Explore the center of our solar system...discover why a little ingenuity can help brighten the world around you...and learn something about chemicals that'll cause quite a reaction!
This episode of Dateline Health discusses the realm of Rheumatology and tips to stay healthy. Guests: Yesenia Santiago-Casas, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.R.
Hong Kong is an island city whose waterways are teeming with a unique waterside culture. Highlights include: Aberdeen harbor; the Stanley Bay Marketplace; the largest floating restaurant in the world; a T'ai Chi class; the art of bonsai.
Mary Ann travels to the Robert Pepi Winery in Napa, California to visit vintner, Marco Di Giulio who shows her how they make San Giovese wine just like they do in Italy. Mary Ann goes nella cucina to a braised beef dish in red wine called Brasato, from Lombardy, and the other a delicate chicken stuffed with spinach and Fontina cheese, cooked - in what else? White wine, of course.
APPETIZER Croustillant of Dungeness Crab Thomas Kovacs Pike Street Cafe, Sheraton Seattle Seattle WA ENTREE Oak-fired Butterflied Leg of Lamb Salad with Griddled Corn Cakes and Chipotle BBQ Glaze Bradley Ogden One Market/Lark Street Inn, San Francisco CA DESSERT Calvados Souffle in an Apple with Cider Sabayon Darryl Mickler Disney-MGM Studio, Lake Buena Vista FL
Shrimp with Aniseed by Mikkel Maarbjerg of Restaurant Kommandanten in Copenhagen, Denmark. Chicken and Mushroom en Papillote by Lauren Soliveres of Restaurant Guy Savoy in Paris, France. Pears in Saffron by Emmanuel Bassoleil of Roanne in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
1955 - Disneyland, Destination Theme Park 1961 - Emilio Azcrraga Brings Hispanic Television to the U.S. 1962 - Sam Walton Founds Walmart 1963 - Mary Kay Ash Launches Mary Kay Cosmetics 1964 - Thomas J. Watson Jr. Announces IBM's 360 Mainframe Computer
A Matter of the Atom shows how atoms compose the matter that makes up our world. We learn that atoms have everything to do with everything. 05.24.11 be
In the second program, 1952 to 1964, computer-programming languages take a leap forward and semiconductors replace tubes as the main switching component in computers.
Palm Springs, California, is an epicenter of three great wildflower sites and host Martin Hale expertly guides us through all three. The range of mountains closest to Palm Springs is the Santa Rosa/San Jacinto Mountains, which are the westernmost reach of the Sonoran Desert. Some of the wildflowers we discover here are transitional; also we find a waterfall in the desert. Nearby, Box Canyon and Painted Canyon, though relatively unknown, offer beautiful desert habitat with areas full of wildflowers if the rains have been good.
CLIMATE CHANGE - The world's cities must act to combat the growing problem of global warming. CLIMATE CHANGE CONFERENCE -A retrospective on when government leaders from around the world met in Montreal to take steps to reduce carbon emissions. STUDENTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE - Students from around the world took part in a conference on climate change. CHANGING FACE OF TREES - A conference to discuss the effects of climate change on British trees. BLAIR ICE STATUE - The stop climate chaos coalition protested in London against climate changes. FRIENDS OF THE EARTH - Research from the environment pressure group, Friends of the Earth, shows that if the earth's temperature raises by only two degrees it will have severe reactions on our planet. HUMAN BANNER ON CLIMATE CHANGES - 18 environmental campaign groups joined forces to launch what was described as the biggest climate change coalition in the UK. UK FOREIGN SECRETARY ON CLIMATE CHANGE - Former British foreign secretary Margaret Beckett added her full support to the stern review on the dangers of climate change. COMPUTER CHART CLIMATE CHANGES - The earth simulator is the world's biggest computer; it looks at providing more accurate forecasts for the world. CITIZEN HELP IN CLIMATE CHANGE ISSUES - Energy Saving Trust has made suggestions to citizens to help them in minimizing the impact of climate changes.
Electricity is a fundamental feature of all matter. Great advances in the study of electricity were made in the 17th and 18th centuries, however, during the late 19th century engineers were able to put it to industrial and residential use. William Gilbert first introduced the study of electricity and magnetism in 1600 and published a book regarding his findings. Benjamin Franklin discovered electricity and lightning were one and the same and his lightning rod was the first practical application of electricity. In 1747, Henry Cavendish started measuring conductivity, the ability to carry an electrical current, of different materials. The explosion of study and experimentation in electric currents, magnetic fields, electro-chemistry and voltage have had far-reaching affects throughout all areas of science.
Broward Teen News- West Broward Edition- Stories include Claim Your Future, Gaby's Nails, Hawaii Fluid Art, Happi Farm, Neuro Transmitter 3000 Commercial, A Communities Cry, Calm In The Chaos, Brotherhood on the Biggest Stage, Duck Donuts, CPR Day, 6/11/26
Guest: David "Gangrel" Heath
Vaccinations are important for people and for pets! In this episode of Take Paws, we'll learn about the importance of having kittens vaccinated. We'll also find out how in-home pet services can make a happier, healthier, less-stressed pet and we'll check out what's wagging at the dog park with Doggiepalooza! SAM FRANK, DVM ERIC SIMON WES LOCKARD LISA MENDHEIM
David Smith was one of the most important sculptors of the twentieth century. His ideas about art and his methods are revealed in archival footage--through reminiscences by his daughters and in conversations with fellow artists Helen Frankenthaler and Robert Motherwell. The film takes viewers to Bolton Landing in upstate New York, where Smith had his studio.
Local students match wits as Cypress Bay High plays West Broward High in S. Fla's high school TV quiz show. Hosted by Lisa Lee.
Student Films produced by South Florida high school students. Videos include "Agent Vienna", " Smarter Water PSA", "AP Physics", "My Story", "Don't Trash Our Treasure". "Fashioned By What's Inside", "Aftermath of independence", "I'm Tired", "Faith", " Why Do Some Students Get To Skip Their Finals", "Only Boy" and "What It Takes" 8/6/26
Pele's amazing prowess on the soccer field earned him the nickname "The King" and endeared him to millions in his home country of Brazil. These days he is recognized around the world as one of the greats of the game. Growing up poor in Sao Paulo, he was discovered by the manager of Santos, who had very high hopes for the youngster, as well as great faith in his ability. During Pele's career at Santos he scored 589 goals from 605 appearances over 19 years. His international career began at 16, making him one of the youngest players to play for Brazil. Some fifteen years later, he retired from international football, with three World Cup medals to his name, amongst various other awards. These days, he devotes his time to promoting the game he loves in the United States.
Woosler Delisfort is an award-winning documentary photographer and filmmaker based in Little Haiti, Miami. His work focuses on capturing the joy, culture, and spirituality of the African Diaspora, dispelling negative stereotypes through intimate visual storytelling. Guests: Wooler Delisfort
Legends of fashion in this episode include: KARL LAGERFELD - Widely recognized as one of the most influential names in the fashion industry. BALMAIN - The house of Balmain was established by one of the most elegant and sophisticated men around, Pierre Balmain, in 1945. SONIA RYKIEL - Dubbed the Queen of Knitwear, legendary French designer Sonia Rykiel has become a household name, epitomizing Parisian style. PUCCI - For its legendary use of geometric patterns and vibrant colors, the Italian house of Pucci has become known and loved all across the globe. KENNETH COLE - American designer Cole began his fashion house, Kenneth Cole Productions in 1982, selling a ridiculous forty thousand pairs of shoes in just two days!
When families face rising housing costs, financial hardship, or limited access to affordable options, the effects can be far-reaching. Children may experience stress, disruptions at school, and uncertainty, which can affect their ability to learn and grow. Today, we're joined by a panel of community partners and experts who are working to address housing challenges and provide real solutions for Broward families. We'll explore available resources, how to access support, and what we can do together to ensure every child has a safe place to call home. Guests: Luis Nicola Aguilar Sandra Veszi Einhorn Serge Benjamin Rebecca McGuire
This episode of Dateline Health discusses the realm of Rheumatology and tips to stay healthy. Guests: Yesenia Santiago-Casas, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.R.