American forces storm the Philippines while Shelby Westbrook is shot down over Europe. Jack Yusen battles the dangers of the deep when his ship is sunk after a heroic duel.

Comedy veterans and co-creators Penn Jillette and Paul Provenza capitalize on their insider status and invite over 100 of their closest friends--who happen to be some of the biggest names in entertainment, from George Carlin, Whoopi Goldberg and Drew Carey to Gilbert Gottfried, Bob Saget, Paul Reiser and Sarah Silverman--to reminisce, analyze, deconstruct and deliver their own versions of the world's dirtiest joke, an old burlesque too extreme to be performed in public, called "The Aristocrats."

An 840 pound emerald – the world's largest – is unearthed in Brazil in 2001. The resulting tale of deceit, obsession, and folly is almost too bizarre to be believed. A businessman claims to have bought it in Brazil for a mere $60,000, only to see his proof of purchase vanish in a suspicious house fire. Another man obtains title to the emerald, only to lose it in a diamond deal that falls through, he says, because he was kidnapped by the Brazilian mafia. In between, the emerald spends weeks submerged underwater in a New Orleans vault after Hurricane Katrina. By the time the stone finds its way into the California judicial system in 2008, no fewer than eight claimants are tussling for control of a specimen appraised at around $400 million.

Museum Secrets is a TV show that travels to famous museums on Earth, to tell the untold stories behind their most enigmatic objects. The series is produced by Kensington Communications Inc. for History.ca. Narrated by acclaimed Canadian Actor Colm Feore, the series goes to 14 of the world's best museums: The Vatican, Louvre, Royal Ontario Museum, Cairo's Egyptian Museum, Natural History Museum in London, The Metropolitan Museum in New York, Hermitage, American Museum of Natural History, National Archaeological Museum of Athens, Imperial War Museum, National Museum of Anthropology Mexico City, Pergamon and Neues Museums in Berlin, Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, and Topkapi Palace Museum in Istanbul.

Mankind takes on godlike powers: to feed billions of people, reshape the landscape, re-engineer the human body. The greatest power of all was unleashed over Hiroshima on 6 August 1945. Since entering the Atomic Age we've been living between eternity and oblivion. But at the same time, we've become more connected as a species. 100,000 years ago there were a few thousand hunter-gatherers on the African savannah. Today there are 7 billion of us in every corner of the globe. It's been an amazing journey.

Season 05 Episode 15 The Long Good bye Job
In the series finale Nate takes on a case connected to his sons death and leads the team into one of their most perilous schemes. Directed by Dean Devlin.

Season 05 Episode 15 The Long Good-bye Job
In the series finale Nate takes on a case connected to his sons death and leads the team into one of their most perilous schemes. Directed by Dean Devlin.

Colombia is a naturalist’s paradise, with more vertebrate species than any other country on Earth, including over 160 species of hummingbird and more than 800 types of frog, Wild Colombia with Nigel Marven takes viewers on a journey with Nigel from the Andes to the Amazon, and the Pacific to the Caribbean. He travels to Colombia’s major habitats to meet rare and unusual creatures, many filmed for the very first time. Over the course of the series, he heads deep into the Andes to see giant creepy-crawlies, thousands of species of frogs and birds that live like bats. He also travels along the mighty Amazon in search of anacondas and meets owl monkeys and enchanting hummingbirds near the coast of the Caribbean Sea.

Colombia is a naturalist’s paradise, with more vertebrate species than any other country on Earth, including over 160 species of hummingbird and more than 800 types of frog, Wild Colombia with Nigel Marven takes viewers on a journey with Nigel from the Andes to the Amazon, and the Pacific to the Caribbean. He travels to Colombia’s major habitats to meet rare and unusual creatures, many filmed for the very first time. Over the course of the series, he heads deep into the Andes to see giant creepy-crawlies, thousands of species of frogs and birds that live like bats. He also travels along the mighty Amazon in search of anacondas and meets owl monkeys and enchanting hummingbirds near the coast of the Caribbean Sea.

In 1908, the French banker and philanthropist Albert Kahn launched one of the most ambitious projects in the history of photography. A pacifist, internationalist and utopian idealist, Kahn decided to use his private fortune to improve understanding between the nations of the world. To this end, he created what he called his Archive of the Planet. For the next two decades, he dispatched professional photographers to document the everyday lives of people in more than 50 countries all around the world. Kahn's wealth enabled him to supply his photographers with the most advanced camera technology available. They used the autochrome - the first user-friendly camera system capable of producing true-colour photographs.

Paris,City of Lights, is the most visited capital in the world. It’s is with no doubt the most celebrated in literature, paintings, photography, songs, movies in the whole world. Each of our customers has or probably will visit the magic city at some point . To tell its story, its history, it was necessary to be more than innovative. A challenge that Dassault Systèmes raised thanks to the 3DEXPERIENCE platform, able to adapt automatically to any available device: light and quick on the internet, rich and immersive in virtual reality systems, tactile on museum or exhibition displays, educative in documentaries.

Colombia is a naturalist’s paradise, with more vertebrate species than any other country on Earth, including over 160 species of hummingbird and more than 800 types of frog, Wild Colombia with Nigel Marven takes viewers on a journey with Nigel from the Andes to the Amazon, and the Pacific to the Caribbean. He travels to Colombia’s major habitats to meet rare and unusual creatures, many filmed for the very first time. Over the course of the series, he heads deep into the Andes to see giant creepy-crawlies, thousands of species of frogs and birds that live like bats. He also travels along the mighty Amazon in search of anacondas and meets owl monkeys and enchanting hummingbirds near the coast of the Caribbean Sea.

In 2004, the discovery of tiny and bizarre human fossil bones on the island of Flores, Indonesia, set off a furious debate over what the "Hobbit" bones represent. Are they fossils of a previously unknown primitive branch of the human family, or the remains of a dwarf race of modern humans suffering from a strange pathological condition? Witness the first investigations of the cave site since the controversial fossil was first revealed.

How is it that dinosaurs have managed to survive and even thrive in the gloom of the dark and frigid polar regions? This is one of the most intriguing enigmas in paleontology. And now, a unique field expedition to Alaska will utilize extreme engineering and perilous fossil hunting to defrost a jackpot of new fossil clues. With the help of stunning CGI, NOVA breathes life into the polar dinosaurs' lives and environment in vivid detail.

What is the strongest material in the world? Is it iron? Are Kevlar and carbon nanotubes the way of the future, or will the powerful properties discovered in natural spider silk one day replace steel?