MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. - He was a powerful orator, a charismatic leader and one of the greatest Americans of all time. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. led a revolution in the 1950s and 1960s that ended racial segregation and pushed civil rights to the forefront of the political agenda. WRIGHT BROTHERS - On December 17, 1903, Orville Wright sent his father, Milton, a telegram. It said Orville and his brother Wilbur had made four successful flights using engine power alone and that his father should inform the newspapers. The Wright brothers had just entered the record books. JANE FONDA - Like Barrymore or Huston, the name Fonda denotes Hollywood royalty. And in an illustrious clan that includes her father Henry, brother Peter, and niece Bridget, it is Jane who has had the most extraordinary life. ALBERT EINSTEIN - The world's most renowned physicist was born in Ulm, Germany, in March 1879. And although he had a few speech difficulties early on, his mental abilities soon became apparent. QUEEN ELIZABETH II - The last king of England and the United Kingdom was the much loved George VI, who ruled from 1936 through to his death in 1952. In February of that year, after surgery for lung cancer, he died from a heart attack at the age of 56. He left behind his wife Elizabeth, who became the queen mother, and his two daughters, Elizabeth, who was born in 1926, and Margaret who was four years younger.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
Local students match wits as American Heritage- Palm Beach High plays College Academy at Broward College 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 "Reminiscence", "Steve The Christmas Connoisseur", "Wisdom In her Weathered Hands", "Step By Step", " Artistic Trendz: The One Stop Shop", "Just Friends...Right?", "If I Can't Have You.." and "Ho Ho, Oh No" 10/22/26
Stories include School Beautification, Silver Palms, Dr. Kostzer, The Knox Project, Mango Group Chat, Man vs Fat Soccer and Remote Working. 10/8/26
A mad doctor revives his fiance's decapitated head while in search of a new body. Will he succeed? Does anyone really care? Mike and Bob do. They'll show you just how much in this 1962 movie, The Brain That Wouldn't Die. Hosts: Michael Moscatello Robert Small
Nancy currently serves on the Broward County Commission on the Status of Women City of Coral Springs Neighborhood Environmental Committee and Customer Involved Government Committee. She is a passionate, skilled and qualified leader for the future. Guests: Nancy Metayer
Today on Take Paws, we'll head to a 24-hour veterinary clinic that handles all kinds of pet-related emergencies. Plus, we'll visit a school where veterinary technicians are learning how to care for our furry pals and we'll check out some pups on the hunt for eggs - or egg biscuits as the case may be!
Today, we're talking about children's mental health. Just like physical health, mental health is an essential part of a child's overall well-being, starting at birth. From managing stress and anxiety to building resilience and healthy relationships, supporting a child's emotional health helps them thrive at home, in school, and in life.
This episode of Dateline Health discusses the kinds of support and technology available for those in the aged community. Guests: ?Charlotte Mathers
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.
Leo finds a dugong in his pool, and the Junior Rangers race to find it a safe home while keeping it away from hunters! Then, a baby bottlenose dolphin appears in his garden pond, and the Rangers embark on a mission to reunite it with its mother. With teamwork, bravery, and care, every sea friend finds safety!
The objective of this program is to demonstrate effective strategies kids can use to protect themselves against teasing, harassment and bullying. Several vignettes show situations in which kids are being teased. Peer actors then model ways to resolve the situation in a safe and positive way. By viewing this program, children will also come to understand that teasing is not fun for everyone, especially for the child being teased.
Learn about the sound of 'K" which is the same as the letter "C" and sing a fun song about our friend, the kooky, king kitty!
Learn about the sound of 'K" which is the same as the letter "C" and sing a fun song about our friend, the kooky, king kitty!
Learn about the sound of 'K" which is the same as the letter "C" and sing a fun song about our friend, the kooky, king kitty!
Using scraps cut from the family's old clothing, a young girl learns the secret ingredient in her Grandma's special quilt of memories. LeVar travels to Boston Children's Museum, where he discovers kids learning to make their own brightly colored patchwork quilt.
In this episode we check out one of the deadliest animals in the world - the Sea Snake. On land most snake try to hide but not the Sea Snake; they actually like humans and will approach them. The Dolphin is adored by almost everyone; so we visit them in their natural waters in Port Phillip, Australia. etc
Uppercase Y, Z, V, W
"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.
Program 10 Students will learn to write the manuscript letters P, p and H, h.
Darwin's wish to lead a successful expedition comes true when he and Newts stumble over the egg of a giant, extinct bird.
All the living things in the world need energy to survive, and so do you! In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike looks at how living things get their energy, and how different kinds of energy move through systems. Grab a sandwich, a drink, and get ready to be energized! Join us on this installment of Science and Me and prepare yourself for... "Energy Encounters"!
Things are moving all around us all the time! We?re always on the move, too. In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike helps us to figure out the different ways people move from one place to another, and some of the ways that different things move at different speeds. Join us on this installment of Science and Me and put on your running shoes as we get... "Moving Right Along"!
Students learn about liquid measurements including the gallon, quart, pint, cup, and ounce. (14:25 min.)
Quadrilaterals are introduced. Transformations are introduced through the use of translations, rotations, and reflections. New terms: quadrilateral, square, rectangle, parallelogram, rhombus,trapezoid, trapezoid, transformations, translations, rotations and reflections.
Major concepts... distinguishing between quantity and value with respect to coins; and, about combinations of coins?such as 25 pennies, 2 dimes and 5 pennies, 5 nickels, or 1 quarter (an important concept in decomposing numbers).
In the highest mountain of New Zealand also known as "Cloud Piercer," lies a vast but simple farm village. We learn how to preserve primal nature, and meet young shepherd boys who dream of owning large meadows.
The Barrier Reef is brilliantly beautiful by day, scarily spooky by night. The reef comes alive with a whole new gang of crazily connected creepy critters. It's night shift time for Barney and Gemma, who delve into the deep dark waters to find out who works really hard in the hours of darkness.
We'll pull out our magnifying glasses to examine creatures belonging to the lepidoptera and coleoptera orders. If you think you have no idea what these creatures are, think again. We're talking about butterflies, moths, beetles, and more!
Segments in this episode include: Festivals; Danish Ships; Santa Convention; Sandcastles.
Blood Sausage Pockets on Marjoram Cabbage by Adi Bittermann of Vikerl's Lokal in Vienna, Austria. Duck Breast in Salt Crust with Exotic Fruits and Thyme Sauce by Pierre Landry of Le Saint Honore in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Pancakes a la Gundel by Kalman Kalla of Gundel Restaurant in Budapest, Hungary.
Chef Walter Staib recounts his favorite local dishes and locations from the island of St. Lucia.
Thailand's sprawling capital, Bangkok, is a city that lives on its canals as much as its streets, which is why it is called "the Venice of the East." Sian Richards explores the Chao Phraya River by long-tailed boat; visits the Grand Palace, one of Thailand's holiest sites; she views the martial art of Mui Thai boxing, Thailand's national sport; then visits the Joe Louis Theatre, where the art of Thai puppetry is being preserved.
Looking back to when our ancestors grilled in the fireplace, on stones around the campfire and directly on the embers, Primal Grilling will make you a barbecue rock star. Try ember-grilled bread roasted vegetable salad, chicken hanging in midair over a smoky fire, and amaretti-stuffed pears grilled on primordial slabs of salt, grilling techniques as old as humankind itself.
Local students match wits as Coconut Creek High plays South Plantation High in S. Fla's high school TV quiz show. Hosted by Lisa Lee.
It's island living we seek on this episode of Travel Thru History! We visit a spectacular chain of islands off the Southern coast of Florida known as the Florida Keys. The keys have a rich history and culture distinct from the Florida mainland and her story is filled with pirate adventures, mystery and intrigue. The locals call it the Conch Republic and proudly hoist their flag in rebel defiance, just like their pirate past. First, we'll visit the Mel Fisher Maritime Heritage Museum, named for the famous Treasure. Mel and his dive crew discovered over $500 million dollars worth of Gold and Silver waiting patiently on the bottom of the Atlantic for over 450 years. Next, we'll set sail to the Dry Tortugas, a small group of islands discovered by the famous "Fountain of youth" seeker, Ponce De Leon. There, we'll tour the incredible Fort Jefferson. We'll learn how the Dry Tortugas got their name and what's become of it over the last half-a century. Finally American literature enthusiasts will enjoy a look at Ernest Hemmingway's Key West home, where some of his most famous works were penned.
Join host Leslie Mueller as she tours the tree tops deep in the Adirondacks on the eco bridge called Wild Walk. See how Mother Nature and the Wild Center are partners in the annual monarch butterfly migration to Mexico and get a behind-the-scenes up close look at a red tail hawk training session.
Energy Works focuses on energy as the ability to do work. We learn how energy is the driving force behind everything that happens in the universe!
Program 1 The first two years of the decade brought about George W. Bush presidency, a presidency that was defined by September 11th 2001, the first attack on American soil since the War of 1812. 2001 was also the year that began the second digital revolution. *2000 America has a Contested Presidency *2001 9/11 *2001 Apple Computer Debuts the iPod
Did you know that a different set of laws apply to accidents that happen on the sea in open water? Gracey will talk with a maritime attorney and learn how he applies these laws when working with clients who want to file a case against a cruise ship or boat. Then Shawn will visit a hair salon where he speaks with a hairdresser. He' ll learn why she chose this career and some of the skills involved in making her clients look great. And if you think you might like a career working on yachts and ocean cruising, you?ll enjoy Gracey's interview with a person who makes her living as a deckhand.
Neil and the Ocean Vet team are faced with an intense day of veterinary work checking the health of endangered spotted eagle rays. They face a tricky task to capture one of the most intelligent fish in the ocean. Watch as the team attach satellite tracking tags, take DNA samples, and ultrasound these animals to see if they're carrying pups. The teams' research will answer long standing scientific questions on how these elegant elasmobranchs arrived in Bermuda's waters.
Get to know the intriguing and dapper penguin...trek deep into the Amazon...and marvel at the Great Pyramid of Giza!
What's the difference between Bigfoot and the Florida Skunk Ape? Find out in this episode of Florida Crossroads as we hear about some of the state's most popular folk tales. These legends, some passed down for generations, take us to a North Florida swamp where some say a volcano once smoldered, roads where mysterious things are said to happen, and a festival that celebrates a demon alligator.
Every child deserves the opportunity to learn, grow, and thrive--and that includes children with special needs. Families raising children with developmental, physical, behavioral, or intellectual disabilities often navigate unique challenges, from accessing early intervention and healthcare to finding inclusive schools, recreation, and community support.
Stories include School Beautification, Silver Palms, Dr. Kostzer, The Knox Project, Mango Group Chat, Man vs Fat Soccer and Remote Working. 10/8/26
Today on Take Paws, we'll head to a 24-hour veterinary clinic that handles all kinds of pet-related emergencies. Plus, we'll visit a school where veterinary technicians are learning how to care for our furry pals and we'll check out some pups on the hunt for eggs - or egg biscuits as the case may be!
Born in the small town of Emet, Oklahoma, Mary Thompson Fisher, later known as "Te Ata," was determined to pursue her passion as a performer. Supported by her undeniable charisma and oratorical talent, Te Ata entertained and enlightened audiences across the world, including royalty and statesmen. Throughout her travels and performances, Te Ata kept her Chickasaw heritage close to heart and shared the unique story and spirit of the Chickasaw people. By studying and performing traditional Native American stories, she overturned negative stereotypes and advocated the preservation of Indigenous American cultures. As Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby noted, "She is a shining example of the power of artistic expression to change hearts and minds." In many ways, Te Ata Fisher paved the way for Native Americans on stage and screen and remains a treasured voice for the Chickasaw people.
With a winning combination of comic style and leading-man charisma, Cary Grant was the essence of a star. This profile includes clips of Grant's first starring role in She Done Him Wrong. Other film clips include North by Northwest, To Catch a Thief and others. Interviewees include Leslie Caron, Deborah Kerr, Eva Marie Saint, Ralph Bellamy, Stanley Donen, Richard Brooks and Stanley Kramer.
Retrospective profiles of: Tom Jones, Michael Buble, Rod Stewart, George Michael, Mick Jagger.
Names of those with flair in fashion in this episode include: JEAN PAUL GAULTIER - his ready-to-wear clothes has made him one of the most sought after designers of today. BETSEY JOHNSON - Flamboyant American designer known for her eccentric, over-the-top, yet feminine creations. VIVIENNE WESTWOOD - This British designer is responsible for popularizing punk and new wave into modern day fashion. CHRISTIAN LACROIX - this high-end French designer, studied dress in 18th Century paintings, from which he draws his inspiration. VIKTOR AND ROLF - born in the Netherlands this duo are considered one of the hottest design teams in haute couture.
Increasing passenger loads created greater demand on the world's most popular air lines, especially across the Atlantic. Traditionally, regulators had insisted that all passenger aircraft be powered by at least three engines, but the development of more sophisticated airplanes eventually made twin-engine, long-distance travel feasible. A new standard was introduced, known as Extended Range Twin-engine Operation, or ETOP. It allowed twin-engine aircraft to fly long distance routes if they complied with certain techinical specifications and sufficient diversion options in case of emergency.
This episode of Dateline Health discusses the kinds of support and technology available for those in the aged community. Guests: ?Charlotte Mathers