Sharon Brooks discusses the SEAS program. A partnrship between Broward Schools and the Broward Center for the Performing Arts which enriches children by engaging them in the performing arts.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
APPETIZER Shrimp Tempura Jean-Louis Palladin Napa, Rio Suite Hotel & Casino Las Vegas NV ENTREE Black Bean-crusted Yellowfin Tuna Pascal Oudin Grand Bay Hotel Miami FL DESSERT Cracked Corn Custard with Vanilla Cake and Fruit Salsa Franck Guyot Roaring Fork Scottsdale AZ
APPETIZER Pan-Fried Green Tomatoes James Burns J. Bistro, Mt. Pleasant SC ENTREE Grilled Duck Breast with Wild Rice and Tasso Dressing Hallman Woods III Le Rosier, New Iberia LA DESSERT Passion Fruit Creme Brulee and Pineapple Tuile Sebastien Canonne The Ritz-Carlton Chicago Chicago IL
Smoked Salmon by Brendan O'Sullivan of Archway Restaurant in Galway, Ireland. Shellfish Stew by Coco Pacheco of Aqui Esta Coco in Santiago, Chile. Chocolate Crunchy Cake and Praline by Jean-Marie Auboine of Le Pyramide in Vienne, France.
Lemongrass Cream (CaviaRomera) by Miguel Sanchez Romera of L'Esgard in Sant Andreu de Llavaneres, Spain. Stuffed Filet Mignon by Emmanuel Bassoleil of Roanne in Sao Pualo, Brazil. Queen's Mango and Rhubarb Souffle with Sorbet by Jens Peter Kolbeck of Christie's Restaurant in Aabenraa, Denmark.
Beer Beef Tea with Hops Spears by Wilhelm Schnattl of Schnattl in Vienna, Austria. Wahoo and Lentils with Foie Gras by Markus Wesch of Stonington Beach Hotel in Bermuda. Crepe Cake by Michel Troisgros and Sebastian Degardin of La Maison Troisgros in Roanne, France.
Green Bow-tie Pasta by Aimo Moroni of Il Luogo de Aimo e Nadia in Milan, Italy. Potato Stuffed with Pig's Feet, Foie Fras, Truffles and Mushrooms by Jean-Paul Lacombe of Leon de Lyon in Lyon, France. Patagonia Red Fruit Tart by Hugo Zevellos of Restaurant Massey in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
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.
APPITIZER Risotto with Bacon, Silver Queen Corn, and Catfish Scott Howell Nana's Durham NC ENTREE Shad Stuffed with Shad Roe Elizabeth Terry Elizabeth on 37th, Savannah GA DESSERT Havana Bananas with Rum, Chilies, and Chocolate Sauce Norman Van Aken Norman's, Coral Gables FL
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.
Most divers find the residents of the shallow remarkable and equally as the larger denizens of the deeper water. Mongrove areas are an important environment, because they act as nurseries for juvenile fish where divers can discover some of the smaller creatures. On an exvursion othe Fijian Island, etc.
Fight! Fight! EJ's little scuffle causes everyone to receive an extra assignment. Can EJ get his assignment done before the weekend is over? Can EJ discover the meaning of kindness?
Do you like the rain? There's a saying - it's raining cats and dogs - which means that it's raining very hard. But, what if it was raining raccoons? Maestro Javier explains the letter "R" and Amanda Lynn sings a song about the rain. (It's a special kind of rain.)
Learn about two sounds for the letter "S" with Maestro Javier and Miss Cathy. And then, get ready to sing Italian style with Tony Spumoni and Eddie Spaghetti as they make their special sauce!
Zebby and Oscar teach Lazy Lion that tolerance means being patient� and accepting that not everyone or everything is right all the time.
Louis Armstrong has been called the most important jazz improviser in the history of jazz. Although his New Orleans neighborhood was poor in nearly everything else, it was rich in superb music. Young Louis took it all in, especially the cornet blowing of Joe King Oliver. But after a run in with the police, 11-year-old Louis was sent away to the Colored Waifs Home for Boys where he became a disciplined musician in the school's revered marching band. He was so proficient that by the time he returned to his neighborhood, the King himself became his mentor and invited Armstrong to play with him in Chicago. In a lively text that bops to the beats of the jazz, accompanied by lush watercolor illustrations, this is a joyful tribute to the virtuoso musician and buoyant personality who introduced much of the world to jazz.
When Clara arrived in America, she couldn't speak English. She didn't know that young women had to go to work, that they traded an education for long hours of labor, that she was expected to grow up fast. But that didn't stop Clara. She went to night school, spent hours studying English, and helped support her family by sewing in a shirtwaist factory. Clara never quit, and she never accepted that girls should be treated poorly and paid little. Fed up with the mistreatment of her fellow laborers, Clara led the largest walkout of women workers the country had seen. From her short time in America, Clara learned that everyone deserved a fair chance. That you had to stand together and fight for what you wanted. And, most importantly, that you could do anything you put your mind to.
DVD 2 Lowercase j, p
Program 2 Students begin to practice writing their first upper and lowercase manuscript letters: L, l and I, i.
By Karen Lynn Williams and illustrated by Catherine Stock, tells the story of a young African boy who uses his wits to search for scraps of wire to make his own "Galimoto." Students will meet an artist who lets her imagination run free while creating objects made of wire. They learn the many practical uses for wire, from transporting people on the longest tramway in the world, to playing an integral part in a circus act that requires balance, concentration and talent.
What could possibly be out there beyond our world? Outer space is not just empty space. In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike helps us learn about the Sun, planets, stars, and all kinds of things floating around out there! Time to rocket into fun on a trip to worlds beyond our own! Put on your spacesuits and join us on this installment of Science and Me as we...Reach for the Stars!
The Sun, Moon, and stars appear to move slowly across the sky every day. Where are they going? In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike shows us how these objects seem to move and change. Not everything is as it appears, though! (They're not the only ones moving...). Join us on this installment of Science and Me and learn more about... Our Place in Space!
Students learn about liquid measurements including the gallon, quart, pint, cup, and ounce. (14:25 min.)
Students are introduced to the map of MathTown, USA. New terms: endpoint, quadrant, intersecting lines and parallel lines.
Major concepts... non-standard measurement units and estimates. It reinforces the notion that reliable measurement units can be derived from representational objects in the everyday world (apart from the human body, which is covered in Rule of Thumb). Visual proportionality is introduced, and children learn they can calculate measurement even without rulers, tape measures, etc.
There is a mysterious mangrove forest located in Cambodia, a country famous for its unadulterated nature. This is the story of the children of a Koh Kong water village who learn to coexist in harmony with nature.
Learn about the history of tennis as host, Leslie Mueller visits the International Tennis Hall of Fame Museum in Newport, RI. From the game of lawn tennis at the turn of the century to a Roger Federer hologram giving tennis tips, this historic building has been part of the social scene in Newport since 1880. Hear tennis legend Todd Martin talk about the present day world of tennis and join us Behind-the-Scenes to see one of the museum?s special collections that are not on view to the public.
Hua Hin can be called a "royal getaway"; it is Thailand's oldest beach resort and a seaside sanctuary, which was discovered by Thai royalty and made accessible to everyone by its National railway. Sian Richards visits the luxurious Sentara Spa; then, in Petchaburi, she visits Khao Lunag, the area's largest and most important cave, which houses over 100 Buddha statues.
APPETIZER Shrimp Tempura Jean-Louis Palladin Napa, Rio Suite Hotel & Casino Las Vegas NV ENTREE Black Bean-crusted Yellowfin Tuna Pascal Oudin Grand Bay Hotel Miami FL DESSERT Cracked Corn Custard with Vanilla Cake and Fruit Salsa Franck Guyot Roaring Fork Scottsdale AZ
APPETIZER Roasted Scallop Salad with Port-poached Figs and Apple-Pear Salad James Boyce Mary Elaine's Scottsdale AZ ENTREE Sauteed Tile Fish and Vegetable Ragout Jean-Louis Palladin Napa, Rio Suite Hotel & Casino Las Vegas NV DESSERT Frozen Lemon Parfait Stacie Pierce March New York NY
This episode of Dateline Health is about epilepsy and the efforts being made to raise awareness. Guests: Amyah Saunders
Smoked Salmon by Brendan O'Sullivan of Archway Restaurant in Galway, Ireland. Shellfish Stew by Coco Pacheco of Aqui Esta Coco in Santiago, Chile. Chocolate Crunchy Cake and Praline by Jean-Marie Auboine of Le Pyramide in Vienne, France.
Lemongrass Cream (CaviaRomera) by Miguel Sanchez Romera of L'Esgard in Sant Andreu de Llavaneres, Spain. Stuffed Filet Mignon by Emmanuel Bassoleil of Roanne in Sao Pualo, Brazil. Queen's Mango and Rhubarb Souffle with Sorbet by Jens Peter Kolbeck of Christie's Restaurant in Aabenraa, Denmark.
This global-minded episode travels worldwide to see eleven culturally-diverse segments about activities in the US, Europe and Asia. In the US, we see a "Chocolate Show"; segments in Europe include: "Big Ben Cleaning" and "Car Stuffing" in the United Kingdom; "Gliders" in Germany; and "Nappies" in the Netherlands; segments in Asia include: "Moon Cakes in China"; a "Water Balloon Fight" in Taiwan; then "Mall Bungee"; "Stamps"; "Square Watermelons"; and "Mini-Cars" in Japan.
Hosted by Martin Hale, this program guides us through the Arthur B. Ripley Desert Woodland State Park, in far northern Los Angeles County, which we learn was named for an environmentally forward-thinking farmer, Arthur "Archie" Ripley, who donated 566 acres to the state of California in order to protect and preserve what is now one of the last virgin Joshua tree forests in the Antelope Valley. We meet author ("A Flower-Watcher's Guide to Wildflowers of the Western Mojave Desert") and naturalist Milt Stark who educates us about this area's beloved Joshua trees and California junipers, which once grew in great abundance throughout the valley. Then Martin continues our tour of this desert preserve introducing us to the following flora: "California Buckwheat"; "Scarlet Bugler"; "Linear-leaf Goldenbush"; "Blue Sage"; "Parry Gilia"; "Rock Cress."
Most divers find the residents of the shallow remarkable and equally as the larger denizens of the deeper water. Mongrove areas are an important environment, because they act as nurseries for juvenile fish where divers can discover some of the smaller creatures. On an exvursion othe Fijian Island, etc.
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
INGENI DESIGN CENTER - Ford's design center for styling the cars of the future. PROTOTYPES FOR THE FUTURE - Innovations are part of a leading-edge design exhibition in Tokyo. DESIGN CONCEPTS - Designs in cars that can adjust to every driver. AQUARIUM - This aquarium holds 1-million liters of salt water and contains 100 different types of fish. FUTURE SYSTEMS - This company has a vision of architecture that involves softer more organic forms. EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN - Profiles a company that has won contracts with some of the biggest global brands. LAVA LAMP - A look at some of Mathmos lighting designs. HONDA COG - Retrospective on the approach Honda used to promote their Accord cars. YOUNG DESIGNERS - Young designers show their work. SLOT FURNITURE - A British designer shows us his glueless, screwless, self-assembly tables and chairs.
Helena will talk with a victim's advocate and hear how she provides needed support to victims of crime so they can get through the traumatic period following the crime. Then Shawn will visit a children's hospital where he meets a respiratory therapist. He'll learn about the some of the treatments he uses to help his patients breathe freely. It is important that judges make the best decision on a case. Helena will talk with an attorney who assists a judge by researching the law as a judicial law clerk.
Neil and the Ocean Vet team mark the end of a seven year study on Bermuda's tiger sharks by embarking on a dangerous mission to satellite tag one of these giant oceanic predators in a mind boggling and death defying sequence of interactions. The completed mission will help save and protect this incredible shark species.
Hoping to determine the effect of volcanoes on climate change, George heads to the island nation of Vanuatu where he rappels into the fiery crater of one of the world's most active volcanoes.
Elaine Viets, Mystery Novel Writer, tells us about her career, how she researches and what it takes to be an author in today's world. Guests: Elaine Viets Bill Hirschman Oline Cogdill
We are shedding light on the importance of fathers and father figures in the family structure. Fatherhood is a cornerstone of family life and society, playing a vital role in the development and well-being of children. Their presence and active involvement contribute to a child's emotional, cognitive, and social growth. Research shows that children with involved fathers tend to perform better academically, have better emotional and psychological well-being, and are less likely to engage in risky behaviors. Becoming an engaged dad has benefits for fathers, too: engaged dads set goals and achieve greater success, healthy habits become more important, and self-esteem increases as dads see their value. Guests: Eric Chisem Jean-Robert Menard Arlene Connelly-Drummond
Broward Teen News- Cooper City Edition- Stories include Peaceful Ridge, Cost Of Living, Special Olympics, Senior Ceramics, Mona Creative Art, Bill 49, End Of An Era, BikeBox, Diwali, Fruits in Cahoots, Westchester Eats, and De La Flor Florist 4/25/24
As pets age getting around can become difficult. In this episode of Take Paws, you'll meet a veterinarian who has innovative therapies for dealing with pet mobility. You'll also learn what it takes to become a therapy dog and meet up with Dog Scouts Troop 157! DAVID BIEBER, DVM DEBRA BERGER CINDI STONE LISA MENDHEIM
Narrated by Peter Bogdanovich, this biography of Orson Welles includes the emotional memoirs of actress Oja Kodar and features interviews with Steven Spielberg, James Earl Jones, Jonathan Rosenbaum, Frank Marshall, Paul Mazursky, Henry Jaglom, Gary Graver, and Merv Griffin; it's re-release is even more profound since Welles' unfinished film, The Other Side of the Wind, was completed and released.
The crimes chronicled in this episode include: THE BLACK DAHLIA: Aspiring actress Elizabeth Short suffered a violent and horrible death in the 1940's that caused much morbid fascination among the public. Her unsolved murder case continues to inspire movie makers to this day. OKLAHOMA BOMBING: On April 19, 1995, 168 people were killed, and more than 800 injured when Timothy McVeigh set off a bomb. SORBONNE RIOTS: In May 1968, students in France started a protest against the rigid ideologies of then French President Charles DeGaulle, which quickly gained support throughout the nation and around the world. BLACK SEPTEMBER: More than 300 passengers were taken hostage when Palestinian extremists hijacked 4 airliners in September 1970. NAOMI CAMPBELL: Supermodel Naomi Campbell is a highly successful model, business and novel writer; however, she too has received press about her temper. MERSEY GANG WAR: Liverpool's gangland wars of the mid 1990's, over control of the city's clubs and drug distribution, led to multiple deaths as a result of widespread use of deadly firearms.
The first air fields were more concerned with utility than comfort. In the early years, tents were the only amenities set up for enthusiastic crows who flocked to watch aviators' exploits. During the war, open fields provided a runaway, and hangars stored maintenance gear and airplanes. The first passengers became used to enduring the elements as they walk out to their flight. As the popularity of air transport increased, cities recognized the need to provide better service to passengers, and airports grew in design, to become the hub of activity and convenience they are today. Some include post offices, as well as restaurant, and even hotel on site.
As this biographical profile reveals, for a billionaire businessman Richard Branson comes across as more of a rock star. A creative thinker, who originally wanted to become a journalist, Branson began his entrepreneurial career with a student magazine, as well as selling discounted albums from the truck of his car. He launched Virgin Records in 1972, signed the Sex Pistols and Culture Club, two huge acts in the seventies and eighties, but he wasn't willing to stop there; he then extended the Virgin name into CD and DVD retail, mobile and Internet service, trains, planes - and now he's even making plans for space tourism! It seems the sky's definitely not the limit as far as Richard Branson's concerned.
This episode of Dateline Health is about epilepsy and the efforts being made to raise awareness. Guests: Amyah Saunders