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1-27 of 27
- Diana must contend with a colleague, and with a businessman whose desire for extreme wealth sends the world down a path of destruction, after an ancient artifact that grants wishes goes missing.
- Documentary about UFO's and related phenomena.
- Supported by the National Geographic Society, the world's eminent blue whale scientists embark on a revolutionary mission: to follow migrating blue whales all the way to the long-sought, unknown location where they give birth.
- A documentary about Tommy Jarrell, a fiddler from North Carolina. This films shows a bit of his current life and those around him and includes a lot of his Appalachian Old-Time music.
- SLATERSVILLE: AMERICA'S FIRST MILL VILLAGE is a historical documentary series told across eleven episodes that retraces the two-hundred-year history of the first industrialized mill village created in Rhode Island, America.
- Summer 2018 and the world is shaken by 2 dramatic volcanic eruptions: Kilauea in Hawaii and Fuego in Guatemala. Both unleash terror but in very different ways.
- A historical overview of the development of motion pictures produced by the U.S. Navy.
- The long-awaited sequel to Sprout Wings and Fly is a gentle celebration of mountain living, a once-thriving American way of life.
- During the Early Permian Period, the Robledo Mountains were located near the edge of the ancient Pangaean super continent, very close to the equator.
- The Smithsonian Natural History Museum houses 147 million specimens - everything from pickled animals to priceless gems to dinosaur bones - but less than 1% is on display. The rest is hidden behind the scenes in what's called collections, but they're not just sitting in storage rooms collecting dust. The specimens are actively used for scientific research with real-world benefits, from preventing bird strikes to documenting invasive species. Business Insider went inside the collections to see how they acquire, maintain, and protect our Earth's treasures.
- A record from the 1948 Arnhem Land Expedition lead by anthropologist Charles P Mountford that explores the abundant birdlife and waterways of Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia. Thousands of birds, both native to Australia and from around the world, find sanctuary in the billabongs of Arnhem Land, feeding on the fish, insects and flowers that flourish there. Apart from their beauty, the birds serve the useful purpose of helping to keep the balance of nature in the wilderness areas of Australia's far north. Close photography makes it possible for some of the more interesting birds to be carefully studied. The film's soundtrack is perhaps the most unique ever recorded, bringing us the thrilling sound of the voices of thousands of birds breaking the quiet of the virgin bush.
- 1988–198925m8.1 (45)TV EpisodeViewers experience meeting U.S. presidents as seen through the eyes of the Peanuts gang. Charlie Brown and Linus visit with Abraham Lincoln. The gang also meets Theodore and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
- 1988–198925m8.0 (47)TV EpisodeCharlie Brown, Linus, Peppermint Patty, Marcie, and Linus's cousin Dolly witness the Wright Brothers' first flight. Snoopy and Woodstock demonstrates the principles of flight.
- A series using drama and high-end CGI to explore the life and death of six extinct animals.
- An excavator operator working in a pit in the oil sands discovers a perfectly preserved dinosaur corpse. It's like a crime scene and the world's paleontologists are on the case.
- It sounds like a Hollywood blockbuster: a deadly asteroid is on a collision course with Earth. But in reality, it's only a matter of time before a giant space rock threatens to wipe out civilization. An asteroid took out the dinosaurs sixty-five million years ago. Are we next? This episode analyzes the threat and explores the many ways--from a nuclear bomb to ingenious new technology
- Most major geological processes require millions of year to become noticeable. Meteor impacts are exceptions which can cause comparable changes in seconds.
- 2022– 58mNot RatedTV EpisodeOur story begins in Belper, England, the birthplace of Samuel Slater, who is known as the "Father of the Industrial Revolution" in America but a traitor to his native land. After the Blackstone Valley Tourism Council connects with folks in the Derwent Valley, Belper artists who were once less than familiar with Samuel Slater find ways to creatively rediscover his story, while researchers dig up long lost information on the man they label "Slater the Traitor." After Samuel makes his way to America, he establishes a partnership with Moses Brown and William Almy in Pawtucket, Rhode Island and sends for his brother John with plans for greater expansion.
- The bush people of Malekula in the New Hebrides still use the skulls of the dead to make memorable sculptures. In the Solomon Islands a powerful movement has arisen dedicated to the revival of tribal customs.
- 2019– 29m7.3 (9)TV Episode