American Indian leaders with great vision make a valiant attempt to retain their culture and continue to live on their ancestral lands west of the Appalachians.
American Indian leaders with great vision make a valiant attempt to retain their culture and continue to live on their ancestral lands west of the Appalachians.
In this program are the heroic stories of Indian tribes who attempted to protect their lands from European invasion. Also stories of how other American Indians found ways to live in peace and preserve their culture.
In this program are the heroic stories of Indian tribes who attempted to protect their lands from European invasion. Also stories of how other American Indians found ways to live in peace and preserve their culture.
Spooked after an accident, Miles sees hazards everywhere. In danger of becoming a hazard himself, Miles must overcome his fears.
Spooked after an accident, Miles sees hazards everywhere. In danger of becoming a hazard himself, Miles must overcome his fears.
Zebby teaches the gang that building a reputation takes time and hard work.
The Core Curriculum Department in partnership with BECON will air Science Alive. This series is designed to present science benchmarks to students to help them become science literate and prepare them for the FCAT Science. Each program in the series will cover an annually assessed science benchmark for each of the strands.
The Core Curriculum Department in partnership with BECON will air Science Alive. This series is designed to present science benchmarks to students to help them become science literate and prepare them for the FCAT Science. Each program in the series will cover an annually assessed science benchmark for each of the strands.
The Core Curriculum Department in partnership with BECON will air Science Alive. This series is designed to present science benchmarks to students to help them become science literate and prepare them for the FCAT Science. Each program in the series will cover an annually assessed science benchmark for each of the strands.
Rae Rae and the Safari Kids set out on an adventure to New York to visit Corning Environmental Technologies, where they learn about clean air technology.
This global-minded episode travels worldwide to see ten segments about Animals in Asia and Australia. In China we see segments on "Pandas" and "Dogs"; in Japan, segments include "Dog Bakery" and "Hot Animals"; in Thailand, segments include "Water Buffalo"; "Elephant Polo"; and "Animal Acupuncture"; in South Korea: "Sharks"; segments in Australia include "Super Croc" and "Seal."
This global-minded episode travels worldwide to see ten segments about Animals in Asia and Australia. In China we see segments on "Pandas" and "Dogs"; in Japan, segments include "Dog Bakery" and "Hot Animals"; in Thailand, segments include "Water Buffalo"; "Elephant Polo"; and "Animal Acupuncture"; in South Korea: "Sharks"; segments in Australia include "Super Croc" and "Seal."
Centers on the unexpected discovery in 1949 of the Alpine newt and recent attempts to help them survive, including the 90 year old biology teacher involved in the original discovery.
We used to think that the Earth was the center of our Universe, but we now know that is not so. Is there really even a center? Why are stars and galaxies moving away from us?
We used to think that the Earth was the center of our Universe, but we now know that is not so. Is there really even a center? Why are stars and galaxies moving away from us?
In the land of rainmakers and baobab trees, the Zebra Bus travels in the shadow of the ancient Kingdom of Mapungubwe, also known in Venda as Tshavhadzimu or 'Place of the Gods.'
In this first episode, we meet Marlice's family - husband Rudie, and son Zacheo. A new orphaned baby baboon with a foot injury arrives at Naankuse and Marlice treats her in the clinic. Back at home the two five-month old leopard cubs are causing havoc in the house.
Welcome to the wonderful world of zoo babies. This episode looks at the lives of baby animals raised in various zoos of the world and how their keepers ensure that they are brought up in a manner as close as possible to their natural habitat. Visiting the San Diego Zoo in California and the Toronga Zoo in Sydney, Australia.
We find out about family ties under the sea in Australia's Barrier Reef. We encounter spoiled children and the best and worst parents, not to mention some seriously extreme sibling rivalry!
3D means that an object has 3 dimensions - a line has one dimension - length; a rectangle has 2 dimensions - length and width; but a cube has 3 dimensions: length, width and depth. So 3D Art has 3 dimensions. Our first project in this program has 3 dimensions too: it's string art done with wood and thread. Next we've got a perfect craft lesson for 3D - we're introducing papier-mache and how to make it. Next is Prudy Vannier's final painting lesson and how to use a color wheel. Then it's a very fun 3D project: wait until you see our modern papier-mache version of Mr. Potato Head. Last up, it's a 3D jewel project with Tracia and Sydney Williams.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
The "gift" Alejandro gives to various desert animals is that of water. LeVar explores how important water is for all living things. He visits a California oasis and talks with a naturalist about the importance of this water source for the Cahuilla, a Native American tribe of the past, as well as for animals. Viewers visit Niagara Falls and find out how waterpower can provide electricity.
Self injury will be explored and its many myths debunked. The causes will be defined as well as numerous coping and prevention skills. Students and parents who may be concerned for loved ones will be given the facts and resources they need to seek further assistance.
Prgm:1~1502 Christopher Columbus, ~1513 Ponce de Leon discovers Florida, ~1539 Hernando de Soto Explores Southern US,~ 1540 Francisco Vasques de Coronado Maps America's SW, ~1565 Spanish Found First American City: St. Augustine, ~ 1585 Sir Walter Raleigh and the Roanoke Colony Prgm:2: ~1607 Jamestown, England's First Successful American Colony, 1608 Spanish Found Santa Fe in America's Southwest ~ 1614 Pocahontas marries John Rolfe ~1614 The Dutch Claim New York and name it New Netherlands, ~1619 The Virginia House of Burgesses Hold ist First Democrativ Meeting Prgm:3~1619 Blacks arrive at Jamestown ~1621 The Role of Women in the English Colonies ~1621 Squanto and Massasoit Help Pilgrims Survive ~ 1629 John Winthrop is Elected Governor Govenor of Massachusetts Bay Colony ~1650 Ann Hutchinson and Anne Bradstreet Use Newfound American Independence to Express Themselves Prgm:4~1673 Marquette and Joliet Explore Great Lakes and Mississippi River~1675 Metacom Leads "King Phillip's War"~
JOURNEY THROUGH THE SOLAR SYSTEM- 1-Galileo began an endless fascination with the sun and its effects on the earth. JOURNEY THROUGH THE SOLAR SYSTEM 2- Landsat- using space technology in the quest for information about the earths environment.
JOURNEY THROUGH THE SOLAR SYSTEM- 1-Galileo began an endless fascination with the sun and its effects on the earth. JOURNEY THROUGH THE SOLAR SYSTEM 2- Landsat- using space technology in the quest for information about the earths environment.
Before man set foot on the moon, many of us have dreamt of going into space. Now, with developments in space tourism those dreams may become reality. With Virgin Galactic set to offer sub-orbital flights into the not too distant future and other companies experimenting with similar programs, space travel for the public is an achievable development aided by continuous research and advancements across the industry. Along with technologies allowing mapping of the moon, the ATLAS experiment on tract to answer some of the most challenging questions about our universe and the ESA working towards sending man to Mars, the future of space exploration looks set to offer some momentous discoveries.
Before man set foot on the moon, many of us have dreamt of going into space. Now, with developments in space tourism those dreams may become reality. With Virgin Galactic set to offer sub-orbital flights into the not too distant future and other companies experimenting with similar programs, space travel for the public is an achievable development aided by continuous research and advancements across the industry. Along with technologies allowing mapping of the moon, the ATLAS experiment on tract to answer some of the most challenging questions about our universe and the ESA working towards sending man to Mars, the future of space exploration looks set to offer some momentous discoveries.
This program examines where America is in 1876 and discusses the question of race in America. (26:46 min.)
This program examines where America is in 1876 and discusses the question of race in America. (26:46 min.)
This program examines where America is in 1876 and discusses the question of race in America. (26:46 min.)
Alecsa will start us off at the hospital where she meets with a radiation oncologist. She learns how he uses advances in medicine and technology to treat cancer patients. Did you know The Salvation Army was founded in 1865 in England? Shawn talks to an area commander and gets some insight into the international organization, its mission and opportunities available. What happens when you merge the talents of an artist with the technology of a computer? Alecsa will find out when she meets up with a digital artist.
Alecsa will start us off at the hospital where she meets with a radiation oncologist. She learns how he uses advances in medicine and technology to treat cancer patients. Did you know The Salvation Army was founded in 1865 in England? Shawn talks to an area commander and gets some insight into the international organization, its mission and opportunities available. What happens when you merge the talents of an artist with the technology of a computer? Alecsa will find out when she meets up with a digital artist.
As the human population has grown to over 7 billion people, nothing has had to change more than the geography of agriculture. Incredibly over 40 percent of the Earth's land is now given over to agriculture. In this program Dr. Murphy takes the viewer through the geography of the first, second and green agricultural revolutions.
As the human population has grown to over 7 billion people, nothing has had to change more than the geography of agriculture. Incredibly over 40 percent of the Earth's land is now given over to agriculture. In this program Dr. Murphy takes the viewer through the geography of the first, second and green agricultural revolutions.
The integral part played by buffalo in the lives of Native Americans; also ranchers of alpacas, llamas and emus champion their practical uses; plus golden and bald eagles show their strength and beauty.
James' first novel WATCH AND WARD was published in the Atlantic Monthly. Although born in New York James was educated and worked in both the U.S. and Europe where he enjoyed an established reputation as a novelist. James finally settle in London in 1884. He received the Order of Merit in 1916 and died at the age of 72.
The history of China dates back some 3,300 years. Distinct with its own art, music, literature, philosophy, science and technology China offers a cultural portrait equal to the strong creative will of its people. From clans and tribes of nomadic wanderers, China has blended its ancient heritage into the sophistication of a modern-day society. Its language consists of 60,000 symbols; its art is formed from the natural beauty of porcelain, bronze and jade; its philosophy embraces the poetic wisdom and peaceful teachings of Confucius; and its enduring architecture presents an array of pagodas, temples, and a fortress of imperial cities.
West Broward Edition- Stories include Sawgrass Nature Center, Hamiltunes, Bahamas Hurruicane Relief, Dangers of Food Delivery Commentary, 9Round Gym, Teen Stress Commentary, Student Profile on Sydney Bellamy, Student Profile on Natalia Caicedo and Special Art Show- 10/17/19
APPETIZER Skillet Gratin of Crawfish Tails, Pearl Onions, Green Beans, and Foie Gras Robert McGrath Roaring Fork Scottsdale AZ ENTREE King Salmon Napoleon with Salmon Tartare Peter de Jong Beaufort Inn Beaufort SC DESSERT Milk Chocolate-Banana Cake J.J. Stith Aqua, Bellagio Hotel Las Vegas NV
APPETIZER Crabmeat Napoleon Sandro Gamba NOMI Chicago IL APPETIZER Potato Gnocchi with Chanterelle-Basil and Roasted Tomato Sauces Shelley Lance with Tom Douglas Dahlia Lounge Seattle WA DESSERT Lemon Tart Francois Payard Payard Patisserie and Bistro New York NY
APPPETIZER Vegetable Terrine David Jarvis Melange American Eatery Northfield IL ENTREE Venison with Barbecued Plums Kevin Cullen Goodfellows Minneapolis MN DESSERT Chocolate Mousse with Ginger Creme Brulee Todd Johnson The Ritz-Carlton Naples Naples FL
APPETIZER Lamb Roulade on Zucchini and Eggplant Carpaccio Guenter Seeger The Dining Room, The Ritz-Carlton Buckhead, Atlanta GA ENTREE Scampi Paul Bartolotta Spiaggia Chicago IL DESSERT Summer Berries with White Chocolate Mousse Gerard Partoens The Peabody - Orlando, Orlando FL
Parmesan Basket with Polenta by Janice Barber of The White House Inn in St. Kitts. Oxtail Goulash by Wolfgang Sichra of Plachutta's Heitzinger Brau in Vienna, Austria. Chocolate Biscuit Stuffed with Raspberry Mousse by Oliver Horion of Oliver's in MonteDVD, Uruguay.
Apple and Goose Liver Sandwich by Kalman Kalla of Gundel Restaurant in Budapest, Hungary. Squab with Lentils and White Onion Fondue by Heinz Hanner of Kronprinz Mayerling in Vienna, Austra. Apple Cake by Paula Hurtado of Aqui Esta Coco in Santiago, Chile.
Smoked Trout Tartare on Horseradish Sauce by Gunter Gaderbauer of Villa Schratt Bad Ischl, Upper Austria, Austria. Roasted Quail by John Howard of LeCoq Hardi in Dublin, Ireland. Fresh Berries in Pastry Cream wth Pink Praline Cookies by Francis Chaveau of La Belle Otero in Cannes, France.
Rabbit Salad by Dolli Irigoyen of Restaurant Dolli in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Ginger-crusted Onaga with Miso-Sesame Vinaigrette by Alan Wong of Alan Wong's Restaurant in Honolulu, Oahu HI. Baked Figs in Mascarpone Cream and Crunch Parfait by Rudolph Swonar of Kervansaray in Vienna, Austria.
Deep-fried Crab Balls with Jicam Pepper Panache Rick O'Connell Rosalie's, San Francisco CA Chicken Gonzalez Joaquin Gonzalez La Louisiane, San Antonio TX Chocolate Cake with Roasted Banana Sauce Robert Del Grande Cafe Annie, Houston TX Gypsy Stew Rosalea Murphy, The Pink Adobe Santa Fe NM
APPITIZER Salad Ni?oise Stephen Austin The Hedgerose Heights Inn, Atlanta GA ENTREE * Smoked Scotch Bonnet Jerk Spice Mahimahi Stuffed with Christophene, Carrot, and Pepper with Mofongo Broth Marty Blitz Mise en Place, Tampa FL DESSERT * Smoked Scotch Bonnet Jerk Spice Mahimahi Stuffed with Christophene, Carrot, and Pepper with Mofongo Broth Marty Blitz Mise en Place, Tampa FL
Chapters: Nepalese Cuisine, Mono Kukhura, Golbhedako Achar, Dhal Bhaat Tarkari, Kukura ko Masu, Saang
Charlie Trotter's Chicago, Illinois, USA Responding to a call from Charlie Trotter, one of the most high-profile chefs in the US, chefs Heston Blumenthal and Tetsuya Wakuda crossed oceans to take part in a benefit evening. Chicago's big cheese turned out for this sizzling event serving up a taste of gastronomic vitality, American style.
Two male leopards and three lions have to swap enclosures - a dangerous exercise.
Ireland is known as the Emerald Isle for its beautiful landscapes; it is the second largest of the British Isles, located east of continental Europe. The Irish people are of Celtic origin, leading to many of its traditions. Farming once was the traditional occupation of Ireland and the Celtic style has many stylized plants and animals; not many people. Celtic design uses curves, ellipses and spirals; usually made into intricate geometric patterns that were found on shields, bowls, jewelry and even pottery. Once Christianity took hold in Ireland, the Celtic designs combined with Christian designs on religious pieces. The four how-to crafts in this program include: Celtic Mermaid; Potato Putty; Bodhran (Drum) and Biddle (Drumstick); Illuminated Manuscript.
Lazy Lion learns the best way to feel good is to make others feel good
This time on our tour of the world's greatest zoos and wildlife parks we get to meet a lot of different monkeys - including a chimpanzee who can actually paint! We check on a baby koala that was separated from his mother when she was ill and looked after by dedicated zookeepers at Sydney's Toronga Zoo. We too learn about animal play and visit an animal refuge. Other featured zoo babies in this episode include: Orangutans, Mandrill Monkeys, Lion cubs and Bear cubs.
Everyone loves a parade. It takes a lot of planning, preparation and a photograph of the group, but the perfect mud puddle just might mess up their plans.
Cali just loves shopping! She needs a job so she can shop more and comes up with a plan to "let" her friends be responsible for her task instead.
EJ is tied for the soccer league's lead in goals - with only one more needed to pull ahead. Will his "trash talking" put his goals at risk?
Johnny thinks being dependable means being "boring" - however, when the Professor's invention takes Johnny to the Land of Odds, his opinion quickly changes.
Solids, and liquids, and gases! Oh, my! In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike helps us figure out what's what in the world of matter. Our host guides us as we learn about the many ways that matter makes up our world as solids, liquids, and gases. We'll also see how matter goes through changes everyday - right before our eyes! Join us on this installment of Science and Me and find out for yourself... "What's the Matte?"!
Matter is made of stuff. All kinds of stuff! In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike shows us ways to describe matter and also helps us take a closer look at smaller parts matter is made of. Get ready to take a look around and see your world in a new way! Join us on this installment of Science and Me and find out for yourself how... ?Matter Matters?!
Uppercase C, E, N, M
Program 1 Students will be introduced to manuscript handwriting by first practicing the Basic Strokes: Vertical & Horizontal.
Take a walk through history with Miles McLiter as he explores measurement during the past 4,000 years. (12:27 min.)
Tessellations are introduced.
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).
Located west of Cairo, the capital of Egypt, is the Siwa Oasis. This is the story of a boy named Hammu, who lives a life of hope in the beautiful desert embracing the mysteries of nature.
Can you feel the heat? In this episode of Take Paws, we'll learn about how pets can suffer from the heat, just like people. We'll check out a unique spay and neuter clinic that provides much needed community services and we'll spend a day at camp? Doggie Daycamp, that is! DR. MARILYN MOLES-CARLISLE DIANE FRASER DEE HOLT LISA MENDHEIM
APPPETIZER Vegetable Terrine David Jarvis Melange American Eatery Northfield IL ENTREE Venison with Barbecued Plums Kevin Cullen Goodfellows Minneapolis MN DESSERT Chocolate Mousse with Ginger Creme Brulee Todd Johnson The Ritz-Carlton Naples Naples FL
This film provides an in-depth look at the history of the National Gallery's West Building. It focuses on Pope's architectural career and includes archival construction photographs and reproductions of original drawings of the building.
This episode of Dateline Health is about eye health and the eye disorders you should be aware of. Guests: Dan Georgescu, M.D., Ph.D. Elise Kramer, O.D.
Parmesan Basket with Polenta by Janice Barber of The White House Inn in St. Kitts. Oxtail Goulash by Wolfgang Sichra of Plachutta's Heitzinger Brau in Vienna, Austria. Chocolate Biscuit Stuffed with Raspberry Mousse by Oliver Horion of Oliver's in MonteDVD, Uruguay.
Apple and Goose Liver Sandwich by Kalman Kalla of Gundel Restaurant in Budapest, Hungary. Squab with Lentils and White Onion Fondue by Heinz Hanner of Kronprinz Mayerling in Vienna, Austra. Apple Cake by Paula Hurtado of Aqui Esta Coco in Santiago, Chile.
This global-minded episode travels worldwide to see nine culturally-diverse segments about Competitions in the US, Australia, Asia and Africa. Three segments in America include: "Basketball Grannies"; "Largest Flag"; and "Sexiest Geek Alive"; in Australia, segments include: "Dog Sled Races" and "World Record Milk Balance"; in Japan: "Skydiving"; in Malaysia: "Base Jumpers"; in Pakistan: "Tall Man"; and in Kenya: "Goat Derby."
Host Martin Hale continues our Sonoran Desert journey through the Anza-Borrego Desert to reveal more wonders of this fabulous desert locale. We begin at Pinyon Mountain Road, a little known treasury of wildflowers; then it's Mine Canyon, where we find the remains of a Native American village and see pictographs drawn by ancient Native Americans. Mine Wash is awash in flowers and the scenery here combines to make this a unique and memorable experience.
Once stars burn out they recycle to become new stars, planets or other things. We'll see what happens when Supernovas take place. We have more in common with stars than you think.
That's Life shows how cells make up everything we are. We learn about how the many different processes of life are made possible by cells!
When we were children, we learned the alphabet by singing along, pretended to be superheroes that saved the world, played videos games, cards, role-playing; and then, one day, we stopped playing? or did we? The explosion of social networks and the tsunami of new interactive channels for communication that have risen in the past few years have radically changed the way in which people interact, engage and relate to brands (and with each other). Some companies have seen the need to pull away from traditional selling messages towards more interactive experiences that relate to consumers personal lives. Find out how game mechanics and game thinking can help drive innovation, loyalty and even sales.
Alecsa will start us off at the dentist?s office where she speaks with a general dentist. She learns what he spends most of his time doing and why he loves working with families. Developments in engineering are happening at warp speed. Shawn will learn about what's hot in the engineering field and how advances impact so many aspects of our world. And Alecsa will meet with an inventor who created a safer type of skateboard. He'll give her an introduction into the process of inventing a product and getting it on the market.
We visit the underwater world on an island in Malaysia called Sipadan, which is of one of the richest marine habitats in the world; more than 3,000 species of fish and hundreds of coral species can be seen in this amazing ecosystem; it is home to the friendly green Hump Head Parrotfish, etc.
Neil deploys his veterinary skills to help save Bermuda's Green sea turtles and assist with groundbreaking scientific research on their health and populations. Follow the team as they capture and release wild green sea turtles in a bid to study their health and populations before fitting a satellite tag to a mature specimen that will collect vital data on its oceanic migrations. Neil also works with Bermuda's turtle stranding network, assisting with the diagnoses, treatment and re-release of an injured green sea turtle washed up on one of Bermuda's many beautiful beaches.
Arianna Rose talks about her career and Miami New Musicals, which is an incubator for new musicals. Guests: Arianna Rose Carrol Kassie Bill Hirschman Sara Rogers John Manzelli
For a long time, the accepted path for youth toward a successful professional career cut through a typical 4-year, liberal-arts college education. A bachelor's degree seemed like the way forward to the American dream. The reality is that there are many more options young people graduating high school can consider that may more closely align with their interests and chosen professional fields. Guests: Lynn Goldman, Kara Lundgrem, Mason Jackson
West Broward Edition- Stories include Sawgrass Nature Center, Hamiltunes, Bahamas Hurruicane Relief, Dangers of Food Delivery Commentary, 9Round Gym, Teen Stress Commentary, Student Profile on Sydney Bellamy, Student Profile on Natalia Caicedo and Special Art Show- 10/17/19
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
Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" swept across continents to become one of the world's best-selling teenage romance novels; then a tremendously successful movie franchise that one could rightfully say people are obsessed with. This program follows the sensation of "Twilight" from the novel to its on-screen adaption; it profiles the film's stars, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner and Kristen Stewart, who were once relative unknowns and now are worldwide household names adored by millions; it also looks at spin-offs and rumors that Twilight has created. The DVD includes four Bonus segments that expand on the supernatural, literature and the movies: "Vampires" - explores the public's insatiable lust to continue the vampire myth from "Dracula" to "Underworld" to "Twilight." "Harry Potter" - examines the hugely successful book and movie franchise about witchcraft and wizardry. "True Blood" - offers a profile on the HBO series that stars Anna Paquin as Sookie Stackhouse, a telepathic waitress who fell in love with a vampire. "Teen Stars" - Features a look at Dakota Fanning, who stars as Jane in "New Moon," and Daniel Radcliffe, who played Harry Potter since 2001 to become one of Hollywood's most successful stars.
Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" swept across continents to become one of the world's best-selling teenage romance novels; then a tremendously successful movie franchise that one could rightfully say people are obsessed with. This program follows the sensation of "Twilight" from the novel to its on-screen adaption; it profiles the film's stars, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner and Kristen Stewart, who were once relative unknowns and now are worldwide household names adored by millions; it also looks at spin-offs and rumors that Twilight has created. The DVD includes four Bonus segments that expand on the supernatural, literature and the movies: "Vampires" - explores the public's insatiable lust to continue the vampire myth from "Dracula" to "Underworld" to "Twilight." "Harry Potter" - examines the hugely successful book and movie franchise about witchcraft and wizardry. "True Blood" - offers a profile on the HBO series that stars Anna Paquin as Sookie Stackhouse, a telepathic waitress who fell in love with a vampire. "Teen Stars" - Features a look at Dakota Fanning, who stars as Jane in "New Moon," and Daniel Radcliffe, who played Harry Potter since 2001 to become one of Hollywood's most successful stars.
Lamar Fisher, Broward County Commissioner talks about his career and the topics related to Broward County. Guests: Lamar Fisher
This program highlights some nice hot rods, like a cool 1933 Plymouth, and cars that have been restored to their original specifications.
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.
Ghost towns with sport utility vehicles, formerly deserted mines alive with miners, a snow plow clears railroad tracks, stained-glass restoration, the Elitch Gardens' carousel, and 93-year-old Faye Brown.
This episode of Dateline Health is about eye health and the eye disorders you should be aware of. Guests: Dan Georgescu, M.D., Ph.D. Elise Kramer, O.D.