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1-32 of 32
- An immortal, bigoted, unethical taxidermist is doing research on "Patient Zero", the gay flight attendant who allegedly was the first to bring AIDS to North America, for a museum show about contagious diseases, helped by the man's ghost.
- Titanica reveals the clearest motion pictures ever captured of the Titanic. Witness startling images of the long-lost ruin contrasted with never-before-seen 1912 archival photos showing her in all her splendor. Feel the passion of the explorers, each obsessed with a different aspect of the expedition.
- The Messenger is an artful investigation into the causes of songbird mass depletion and the people working to turn the tide. This visually thrilling film reveals how the issues facing birds also pose daunting implications for our planet.
- A primer on the politics of black hair.
- The story of a rebellious deaf child who goes on a class outing to the city, where he runs away.
- Karlie Kendall's job is to write computer games - but in her spare time she hacks bank accounts. With 5 million dollars gathered, she wants to retire to Brazil - unaware that her secret partner Adrienne intends to keep all the money.
- A documentary about the volcanic eruption of Mt. St. Helens in Washington, USA, on May 18, 1980. It was the deadliest volcanic eruption in US history, resulting in 97 deaths and well over $1 billion in damage. Shown are interviews with survivors, scientists, experts on volcanoes and residents of the area. Footage is shown of the mountain before, during and after the eruption, and the resulting destruction to the surrounding forests, rivers and residences and businesses are also shown.
- A feature documentary offering a gripping portrait of the Esgenoopetitj Mi'gmaq First Nation during the summer of 2000 as the Canadian government appears to wage war on the community for exercising their inherent and court-affirmed fishing rights.
- A man searches for the breeding ground of a near extinct bird - the Eskimo Curlew.
- A chronicle of the Listuguj Mi'gmaq community in Quebec--a people determined to live off their traditional lands.
- A look at the works of painter Paul Kane.
- Noted undersea explorer Dr. Joseph MacInnis leads a team to find the ship HMS Breadalbane, which had been missing for more than 150 years.
- Why and How did a small Ontario town become home to an architectural masterpiece.
- A pair of ancient Canadian aboriginal masks are stolen from a museum by thieves in the night. Fraser must find the masks and return them intact, with the help - or hindrance - of an old friend from up north.
- Attenborough visits several museums of natural history. With the aid of dinosaur skeletons, he demonstrates how they existed in real life, and speculates about the reasons for their sudden demise.
- In this final installment to the series, David Attenborough travels to four unique locations about the globe where an abundance of fossilized plant and animal remains have given us a detailed picture of what life could have been like in prehistoric times. Each of the sites experienced its own set of circumstances which enabled it to preserve many perfect specimens for extraction and analysis. Piecing together the collected evidence, paleontologists have been able to determine early animal hierarchies, their diets and their evolutionary paths.
- Earth's first animals, 500 million years old, are just being uncovered.
- The Mount Saint Helens 1980 eruption introduces geologists to a variety of volcanic phenomenon never observed before. Yet it presages a similar eruption thousands of miles away and just a few years later in Montserrat.
- The tranquil shores of the oceans mask an underwater world with a frightening and violent past. Very real monsters once prowled these depths then vanished leaving behind stunning proof of their existence.
- 2021–TV EpisodeWednesday, April 27 - Canada's working-age population is older than it has ever been, with more than one in five working adults now nearing retirement in a demographic shift that will create significant challenges to the Canadian workforce in the coming decade, according to new census figures released Wednesday. We'll talk about the pressure this places on Canada's human resources.
- Host Daniel Fathers introduces the ten people chosen to compete to become Canada's Greatest Know-It-All Season 2: northern ranger Abe Qamminiq who was born and still lives in the traditional Inuit culture; former Jeopardy! (1984) champion Doug Hicton who beat the IBM supercomputer in a human versus computer battle; retired systems manager Bill Robinson, who spends most of his time exploring the wild west coast on his boat; artist Owen Garratt who believes he can solve any problem using the creative right side of his brain; Ben Eadie who has his own DIY website and who has many projects on the go at given point in time; hang gliding champion Scott Gravelle who designs and builds his own equipment for whatever extreme sport in which he partakes; aerospace engineer Andrew Rader who wants to understand the world; microbiologist Carla Davidson who admits she has ruined many a party with her incessant nattering about useless information; former US air force pilot Beth Furlong who believes her military training places her in good stead; and twenty-three year old former science child prodigy Laura Suen who doesn't know which of the many possible career paths to take that are afforded her. They are split into two teams of five for their first two challenges, those teams pitting the top five scorers of the entrance exam versus the bottom five. Donning a wet suit, Daniel emerges from the water pit to introduce the first challenge: to diffuse an underwater bomb by solving problems which reveal the diffusing codes, which they must communicate to their diving colleague non-verbally. Their second challenge consists of one-on-one pistol duels, the winner of each duel having the ability to answer the previously asked questions. One member of the losing team in each of the two challenges goes to the danger zone for potential elimination. In both cases, they come to an easy consensus. That danger zone challenge has the two trying to identify and spell twenty items on a table. The losing competitor is the first eliminated from competition. That person is thwarted by not focusing on the small details.
- Trump set to appear in court today with Washington Bureau Chief Jackson Proskow in Washington; new evacuation order for Adam's Lake fire with Erin Ubels in Studio; Trudeau's announce separation with MacKenzie Gray in Ottawa; Downton Lake Wildfire Update with FIO Aydan Coray; BC Ferries long weekend promises with CEO Nicolas Jimenez; stay energized and How to beat jet lag with travel consultant Claire Newell.
- The remains of one of the biggest animals to ever live land on a small town beach, attracting global attention and changing a Newfoundland outport forever.
- 2000– 56mNot Rated7.5 (82)TV EpisodeDoctor Stephanie Dalley who dedicated her career to deciphering the ancient cuneiform texts that may contain the actual location of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon travels to war-torn Iraq to find the place where they once stood.
- Everything has its origins somewhere. Chef Christine looks for the culinary roots of foods such as ice cream, ketchup, pasta, phyllo, baklava and pizza.
- As a new exhibition of work by Victorian artist and critic John Ruskin opens in London, Mary and her guests discuss whether we can ever agree on the meaning of beauty.