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12:00 am
BBC World News
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12:30 am
Worldfocus
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1:00 am
Western Tradition
"Common Life in the Middle Ages"
Society divides itself into three parts: those who pray, those who fight, and those who work.G
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1:30 am
Western Tradition
"Cities and Cathedrals of the Middle Ages"
As Europe's cities come back to life, the great churches embody the material and spiritual ambitions of the age.G
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2:00 am
Unfinished Nation
"Decade of Discord"
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2:30 am
Unfinished Nation
"House Divided"
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3:00 am
Unfinished Nation
"Restless Society"
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3:30 am
Unfinished Nation
"A Nation Torn"
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4:00 am
Human Condition
"Diagnosis: Cancer"
The program deals with why patients diagnosed with cancer, any of more than 100 diseases characterized by abnormal growth of aberrant cells, should no longer assume that the diagnosis is a "death sentence".G
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4:30 am
Human Condition
"Living with Cancer"
The program identifies the recent technological and scientific advances that have enabled ever-greater numbers of cancer patients to "beat" the disease and covers the principal forms of cancer treatment, surgery, chemotherapy and radiation.G
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5:00 am
Examined Life: An Introduction to Philosophy
"What Justifies The State"
Asks whether the state is merely an artificial arrangement we construct to make life better, as social contact theorists claim, or whether it?s a natural organism through which people achieve their potential.G
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5:30 am
Examined Life: An Introduction to Philosophy
"What Is Justice"
Explores questions about distributive justice, both from a national and global perspective, and examines the views of Aristotle, Marx, Rawls, and Nozick.G
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6:00 am
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
Juvenile Sentencing - Correspondent Tim O'Brien talks to the attorneys on both sides and reports on the issue taken up this past week by the U.S. Supreme Court: whether the Eighth Amendment ban against cruel and unusual punishment makes it unconstitutional to sentence juvenile offenders to life in prison without parole, for crimes in which the victim does not die.Profile: Jeni Stepanek on Faith & Grief - It's been five years since bestselling inspirational poet Mattie Stepanek died at the age of thirteen from a rare form of muscular dystrophy. D
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6:30 am
McLaughlin Group
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7:00 am
Second Opinion
"Healthy Eating"
People in the U.S. spend billions of dollars a year trying to lose weight, but still the majority of people are overweight. Weight loss can only be achieved and maintained by lifestyle and food choices, and changing the way we eat based on our own medical history. D
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7:30 am
Healthy Minds
"Patty Duke: Bipolar Disorder"
An intimate interview with Academy Award-winning actor Patty Duke reveals her struggles as a famous Hollywood star living with bipolar disorder, her abusive childhood and a lifetime of mania and depression prior to receiving proper diagnosis and treatment.G
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8:00 am
Lidia's Italy
"Amber Waves of Pasta (Emilia Romagna)"
Emilia Romagna is known for its Prosciutto di Parma, its balsamic vinegar and rich egg yolk pasta. The women of Le Sfogline pasta making shop in the city of Bologna are well known by the locals for their delicate pasta making tradition. These hand-rolled, razor thin, nearly transparent pasta sheets are used to make some of the most delicious comfort food you can find in all of Italy. D
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8:30 am
Everyday Food
"Asian 101"
Lucinda unwraps the secret to chicken stir-fry wraps, a light and healthy dinner that's as much fun to put together as it is to eat. Today's "Have You Tried?" ingredient is wonton wrappers. Margot demonstrates how easy they are to use and how much fun it is to make a delicious golden batch of pot stickers. D
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9:00 am
Simply Ming
"Palm Sugar and Cranberries"
The sweetness of palm sugar paired with tart cranberries make up the East-West pair in this week's serving of SIMPLY MING. First, Chef Ming Tsai prepares a delicious main course, Roasted Cranberry Glazed Chicken Breast on a Bed of Sweet Potato-Fennel Fricassee. If you're looking for a quick and easy dish, Ming cooks up an all-in-one, Sweet and Sour Pork served over Fried Scallion-Orzo. D
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9:30 am
Mexico - One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless
"Tacos Hola!"
We find Rick and his daughter, Lanie, at the Mexico City's colorful Sonora Market, an emporium of medicinal herbs and the best place in town to buy cazuelas, the beautifully rustic earthenware cooking and serving casseroles that define a whole class of stews and taco fillings. We tend to think of taquerias for their familiar grilled and griddled fillings, like carne asada. But, Rick explains, there's a whole world of stands and shops that have no grill at all and specialize in satisfyingly homey, slow-cooked fillings made in cazuelas with everything from stewed meat to richly flavorful vegetables. D
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10:00 am
Gourmet's Adventures with Ruth
"Blackberry Farm, Tennessee"
In the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, Blackberry Farm embodies the heritage of American cooking that is informing the fresh and simple way we want to cook right now. Join Ruth and Academy Award winner Frances McDormand at this culinary resort as they roll up their sleeves and harvest their own dinner, as well as slide into waders to fly-fish for rainbow trout.G
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10:30 am
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen
"Stovetop Desserts"
Bridget Lancaster solves the problem of mealy peaches and shows host Christopher Kimball how to make juicy skillet peach cobbler with crisp cobbles. Then, Erin McMurrer updates an old-fashioned recipe for blueberry grunt using a Dutch oven. Tasting expert Jack Bishop asks Kimball to taste substitutes for fresh lemon juice to find out if any brands stand up to the real thing. D
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11:00 am
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Backyard Steak and Potatoes"
Grilled Flank Steak - So what's wrong with marinating steak in bottled Italian salad dressing? A lot. Julia Collin Davison explains to Christopher Kimball how the test kitchen developed a fresh, Mediterranean-style marinade that boosts flavor without over-tenderizing the meat.Grilled Potatoes - Julia Collin Davison reveals the secrets to achieving potent garlic and rosemary flavors in grilled potatoes without bitterness and charring. D
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11:30 am
Scrapbook Memories
"Specialty Albums"
Our first guest is Vicki Gurney. We're going to learn how to make our own custom books and albums with a special tool. Then, its time for Julie Fei-Fan Balzer and how to make your own custom buttons for a personalized layout. D
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12:00 pm
Jerry Yarnell School of Fine Art
"Sedona Canyon, Part 3"
Jerry concentrates on simple red highlights in the rock formations of the desert landscape. Part 3 of 4G
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12:30 pm
Design Squad
"SNOw Problem? - Part 1"
In this two-parter, viewers come along for the ride as the Design Squads build dry land dog sleds for Jamaican Dog Sled team members Damion Robb and Newton Marshall. D
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1:00 pm
This Old House
"Newton Centre Project, Part 6 of 16"
Work on the Dutch Colonial Revival continues as master carpenter Norm Abram recaps the progress on the addition, then turns his attention to the kitchen where general contractor Tom Silva and host Kevin O'Connor are working to reframe the existing walls to accommodate new door and window openings.G
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1:30 pm
Ask This Old House
"Container Gardening/Installing Rooftop Antennas"
Landscape contractor Roger Cook joins plant expert Carrie Kelly at a nursery to learn about container gardening. Then, up in the loft, general contractor Tom Silva and host Kevin O'Connor discuss different types of flooring, including solid wood, engineered wood, ceramic tile, vinyl, and linoleum. Next, Roger, Kevin and Tom, along with plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey ask, "What is it?" Afterward, Kevin and a television antenna expert help a homeowner install a new rooftop antenna for his digital TV. D
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2:00 pm
The New Yankee Workshop
"The Island"
Norm fashions an island for the kitchen that is clad in panels of reclaimed heart pine with a butcher block top. It features a drawer-mounted microwave. Part 7 of 9G
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2:30 pm
The Woodwright's Shop
"Harvard Side Table"
With artful arched feet and tenoned trestle top, this Shaker side table stands sturdy and fine. D
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3:00 pm
MotorWeek
"Honda Crosstour"
Road Test: 2010 Honda Crosstour.Road Test: 2010 Mazda MazdaSpeed3.Goss' Garage: Paintless Dent Repair Wonders. D
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3:30 pm
America's Heartland
Reporters Jason Shoultz and Sarah Gardner uncover all things "Texas" as they meet with baseball legend and rancher Nolan Ryan, find out how feral pigs are adversely affecting farm operations in the Lone Star State, and discover some unique farming operations facing challenges found nowhere else in the country. D
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4:00 pm
National Parks: America's Best Idea
"The Empire of Grandeur (1915-1919)"
After failing to stop Hetch Hetchy dam, the conservation movement pushes the federal government to establish one unified agency to oversee the now dozen national parks scattered among agencies. The National Park Service is established in 1916, directed by Stephen Mather, a wealthy businessman and passionate park advocate. He launches a campaign to expand the system and bring more visitors to the parks. His efforts include protecting the Grand Canyon as a national park. Part 3 of 6G
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6:00 pm
Antiques Roadshow UK
"Greenwich Royal Naval College"
At the Royal Naval College, discoveries include a painting of the London skyline during the Blitz, and a mystery kitchen implement.G
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6:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe
"France's Dordogne"
Rick takes a canoe ride, visits a goose farm, wanders through a lamp-lit castle and enjoys a country market.G
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7:00 pm
The Lawrence Welk Show
"Movie Songwriters"
Welk points out that movies have used a musical background since the days of silent films before he turns over the baton to Henry Mancini to conduct the theme from "The Pink Panther." Other featured songwriters include: Michel Legrand ("I Will Wait for You"), Harry Warren ("I've Got a Gal in Kalamazoo") and Johnny Mercer ("Something's Gotta Give").G
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7:59 pm
Are You Being Served
"Mrs. Slocombe, Senior Person"
When Mr. Rumbold is taken ill, Mrs. Slocombe fills in but finds the new post not to her liking.G
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8:30 pm
Keeping Up Appearances - The Memoirs of Hyacinth Bucket
Hyacinth is eager to take delivery of a new furniture suite, a replica of one used by royalty, but the delivery goes awry.G
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9:00 pm
Last of the Summer Wine
"Who's That Mouse in the Poetry Group?"
Truly is intrigued by the likeness of Smiler to an intellectual professor he saw in television. Tom wonders if beneath Smiler's miserable expression there could be a giant brain.G
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9:30 pm
After You've Gone
"Stuck in the Middle with You"
This new series, written by Fred Barron (MY FAMILY), introduces handyman Jimmy Venerables, who moves back in with his two teenage children, when his ex-wife Ann, a nurse, goes to Africa to help out with a disaster relief effort. His patrician mother-in-law Diana moves in to "help." The kids immediately exploit the fact that easy-going Jimmy and his posh ex-mother-in-law cross swords at every turn.G
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10:00 pm
Red Green Show
"The High School Reunion"
Red has a do-it-yourself makeover for the high school reunion. On Handyman Corner, Red shows how to improve gas mileage.G
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10:24 pm
Fortysomething
Paul wakes from a restless sleep only to be reminded by Estelle that his marriage is in a mess. They go to lunch with her boss Gwendolen and his colleague Dr. Pilfrey where Estelle announces Gwendolen has offered her a room while she and Paul sort out their problems.G
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11:14 pm
Doctor Who Series
"Smith and Jones"
Medical student Martha Jones finds her entire hospital is transported to the moon. There she battles the Judoon, outwits a blood-sucking Plasmavore and meets a mysterious stranger called the Doctor, played by David Tenant.G
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12:00 am
Frontline
"Sick Around The World"
Correspondent T.R. Reid examines health-care systems of other advanced capitalist democracies - the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, Japan and Taiwan - to see what tried and tested ideas might help the United States reform its broken health-care system.G
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1:00 am
Story of India
"Beginnings"
Archaeological discoveries, DNA, climate science and oral tales cast light on India's deep past. Part 1 of 6G
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2:00 am
Antiques Roadshow
"Louisville, KY - Hour Two"
Appraisers find a late 18th-century Kentucky sugar chest, an 1860 rococo revival table, and a pair of boxing gloves signed by Louisville native son Muhammad Ali, valued up to $3000. Part 2 of 3G
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3:00 am
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
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3:30 am
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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4:00 am
Sesame Street
Baby Bear and Abby are near a garden when a bee flies by. Baby Bear is filled with panic because he is afraid of bees! Chris reminds him that they are usually harmless when left alone, but Baby Bear doesn't care; he wants nothing to do with them. Abby suggests granting Baby Bear a wish so that he isn't afraid of bees. D
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5:00 am
Martha Speaks
"Martha Doesn't Speak Monkey!/Martha and Truman Get Lost"
Martha Doesn't Speak Monkey! - Professor Monkey is coming to town to promote his craft books with co-author Beppo. But his directions to the bookstore end up under Bob the dog's fiercely guarded porch. Can Martha help Professor Monkey find the bookstore before Beppo turns in her banana suit?Martha and Truman Get Lost - Truman needs Martha to help him find something he lost at Dog Head Lake. D
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5:30 am
Super Why!
"The Ugly Duckling: Becoming A Swan"
Pig is too big for his bed and his sneakers are pinching his feet -what is going on? The superhero readers zoom into the story of The Ugly Duckling: Becoming a Swan, and meet a little guy who is experiencing growing pains of his own. Super Why and his friends help Duckling accept himself as he is while Pig learns an important lesson about the benefits of getting bigger.Educational Objectives: To learn about getting bigger. D
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6:00 am
Sid The Science Kid
"Don't Forget The Leaves"
Everybody thinks flowers are special, but Sid wants to know: what makes leaves special? Sid and his friends investigate and discover that leaves are food for animals, they provide shade, and they help make nutrients so flowers and trees can grow!. D
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6:30 am
WordWorld
"Dog's Having A Party/Dog Wants to Play Ball"
Dog's Having a Party - Dog and Duck want to throw a house party at Dog's house. But all they have is the letter H, and they don't know what to do with it! With the help of Sheep they soon realize that H is a fabulous letter; with it they can make hotdogs, hats, hula-hoops and a great party indeed. Hurray!Dog Wants to Play Ball - Dog wants to play ball, but he's having trouble communicating with his friends because they won't stop and listen to him. D
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7:00 am
Sesame Street
Baby Bear and Abby are near a garden when a bee flies by. Baby Bear is filled with panic because he is afraid of bees! Chris reminds him that they are usually harmless when left alone, but Baby Bear doesn't care; he wants nothing to do with them. Abby suggests granting Baby Bear a wish so that he isn't afraid of bees. D
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8:00 am
Martha Speaks
"Martha Doesn't Speak Monkey!/Martha and Truman Get Lost"
Martha Doesn't Speak Monkey! - Professor Monkey is coming to town to promote his craft books with co-author Beppo. But his directions to the bookstore end up under Bob the dog's fiercely guarded porch. Can Martha help Professor Monkey find the bookstore before Beppo turns in her banana suit?Martha and Truman Get Lost - Truman needs Martha to help him find something he lost at Dog Head Lake. D
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8:30 am
Super Why!
"The Ugly Duckling: Becoming A Swan"
Pig is too big for his bed and his sneakers are pinching his feet -what is going on? The superhero readers zoom into the story of The Ugly Duckling: Becoming a Swan, and meet a little guy who is experiencing growing pains of his own. Super Why and his friends help Duckling accept himself as he is while Pig learns an important lesson about the benefits of getting bigger.Educational Objectives: To learn about getting bigger. D
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9:00 am
Sid The Science Kid
"Don't Forget The Leaves"
Everybody thinks flowers are special, but Sid wants to know: what makes leaves special? Sid and his friends investigate and discover that leaves are food for animals, they provide shade, and they help make nutrients so flowers and trees can grow!. D
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9:30 am
WordWorld
"Dog's Having A Party/Dog Wants to Play Ball"
Dog's Having a Party - Dog and Duck want to throw a house party at Dog's house. But all they have is the letter H, and they don't know what to do with it! With the help of Sheep they soon realize that H is a fabulous letter; with it they can make hotdogs, hats, hula-hoops and a great party indeed. Hurray!Dog Wants to Play Ball - Dog wants to play ball, but he's having trouble communicating with his friends because they won't stop and listen to him. D
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10:00 am
Electric Company
"Out to Launch"
When Francine calls Hector a liar on a neighborhood billboard, The Electric Company has to work together to help clear Hector's name. D
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10:30 am
Dinosaur Train
"Night Train/Fossil Fred"
Night Train - Dad, Buddy and Tiny take a special ride on the Dinosaur Train at night, learning about animals that are active after dark, culminating at the Big Pond for a nature walk under the full moon.Fossil Fred - Buddy, Tiny and Don play "detective" and search around the Big Pond for fossils. The kids end up finding an entire skeleton of a Jurassic dinosaur. D
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11:00 am
Barney & Friends
"Big Brother Rusty: China"
Barney's excited to find out that Rusty's family is adopting a new baby girl from China; however, Rusty feels differently. He's not sure if he's going to be a good brother, and he doesn't know much about China. Barney takes him, BJ and Baby Bop on an adventure to China where he can learn more about his new sister's heritage. D
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11:30 am
It's A Big Big World
"Get Well Moon/Take Your Time"
Bob and Wartz think that the moon is sick. Snook reminds Smooch to slow down and enjoy things.G
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12:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
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12:30 pm
Everyday Food
"Family Friendly"
Margot sears breaded chicken cutlets two ways: chicken fingers for the kids and crispy cutlets dressed with zesty olive relish for the adults. Lucinda prepares frozen fruit salad and warm fruit-and-nut snacks for after school treats.G
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1:00 pm
Art Wolfe's Travels to the Edge
"Brazil: The Pantanal"
In the heart of South America, the Pantanal is the world's largest wetland, where human activity and wildlife coexist. Wolfe finds both an ecological paradise and a vibrant cowboy culture.G
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1:30 pm
Travelscope
"Guatemala - Seeking The Past In Tikal and Yaxha"
Joseph combines the legendary with the natural when he explores Guatemala's Mayan legacy at the temples of Tikal and Yaxha and then discovers the wonders that wait at the El Quetzal Biotope Nature Reserve. D
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2:00 pm
Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way
"Light and Luscious"
Endive, chicory, Belgium endive -- Jacques explains these vegetables starting with Rigatoni with Lettuce and Eggplant and Sauteed Julienned Endive. A trip to the fish counter results in a harvest of some ocean "greens," too! Seaweed-lined bamboo steamer baskets hold fresh seafood in Steamed Fish and Shellfish Baskets. The pantry supplies dessert. D
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2:30 pm
Made In Spain
"Paella Day"
José Andrés visits some of the best paella restaurants in the rice-growing Valencia region. At home, he cooks paella at the backyard barbecue.G
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3:00 pm
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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3:30 pm
MotorWeek
"Honda Crosstour"
Road Test: 2010 Honda Crosstour.Road Test: 2010 Mazda MazdaSpeed3.Goss' Garage: Paintless Dent Repair Wonders. D
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4:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Backyard Steak and Potatoes"
Grilled Flank Steak - So what's wrong with marinating steak in bottled Italian salad dressing? A lot. Julia Collin Davison explains to Christopher Kimball how the test kitchen developed a fresh, Mediterranean-style marinade that boosts flavor without over-tenderizing the meat.Grilled Potatoes - Julia Collin Davison reveals the secrets to achieving potent garlic and rosemary flavors in grilled potatoes without bitterness and charring. D
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4:30 pm
Jonathan Bird's Blue World
"The King of Crustaceans/Shark Suckers/Stingray City"
The King of Crustaceans In the north Atlantic, the American Lobster is the undisputed king of crustaceans. It's also a tremendously important commercial catch. While all the other fisheries are collapsing, why are lobsters resisting the trend? Jonathan goes out with a Maine lobsterman to learn why, and he dives down below to find the biggest lobsters he has ever seen. D
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5:00 pm
History Detectives
WPA Mural Studies - When a Bend, Oregon, woman inherited six large paintings created by her aunt, Thelma Johnson Streat, she believed she'd been given a special window into American history. She believes they were mural studies commissioned by the WPA in the 1930s or 1940s. The color illustrations depict contributions of African Americans in the fields of medicine, transportation and industry. D
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6:00 pm
Secrets of the Dead
"Airmen and the Headhunters"
Dayak tribesmen of Borneo, known for taking the heads of their enemies, rescue a U.S. bomber crew, shot down over the Japanese-occupied island during World War II. The tribe feeds and protects the crewmen, then leads them to the base of a British special ops officer and Australian commandos. The program features interviews with a surviving crew member, Dayak tribespeople, and Japanese and Australian veterans.G
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7:00 pm
Austin City Limits
"Willie Nelson & Asleep at the Wheel"
The country music legends join forces onstage in celebration of their collaborative album, Willie and the Wheel.G
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8:00 pm
How The Beatles Rocked The Kremlin
Film director Leslie Woodhead, who once made a two-minute film of an unknown group called the Beatles, learns years later how powerful the group's influence becomes behind the Iron Curtain. The Beatles never perform there, but their music and style change Russian kids. This film features personal stories from members of Russia's Beatles generation, how the Fab Four offer hope and help to undermine the foundations of the Soviet system.G
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9:00 pm
Secrets of the Dead
"Airmen and the Headhunters"
Dayak tribesmen of Borneo, known for taking the heads of their enemies, rescue a U.S. bomber crew, shot down over the Japanese-occupied island during World War II. The tribe feeds and protects the crewmen, then leads them to the base of a British special ops officer and Australian commandos. The program features interviews with a surviving crew member, Dayak tribespeople, and Japanese and Australian veterans.G
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10:00 pm
Austin City Limits
"Willie Nelson & Asleep at the Wheel"
The country music legends join forces onstage in celebration of their collaborative album, Willie and the Wheel.G
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11:00 pm
Destination: World
"Mystery of the Nile"
The deadly river is explored from source to sea, revealing Tissisat Falls and the wonders of Egypt.G
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12:00 am
Economics Classroom, The: A Workshop for Grade 9-12 Teachers
"Government's Hand"
This session explores the intervention of the government in the free market, with price ceilings (such as rent control), price floors (minimum wage), or social welfare prograMs. When the government. D
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1:00 am
Africa Trek
"Great Zimbabwe"
Alex and Sonia celebrate reaching the 2,500 mile point on their journey. They talk politics with a farmer, visit ruins of the Imperial City and stop at the mighty Victoria Falls.G
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1:30 am
Africa Trek
"The Rift Valley"
The rainy season descends as Alex and Sonia reach the Rift Valley. They have their first taste of termites and spend time with a fisherman and his family.G
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2:00 am
Connecting with the Arts: A Teaching Practices Library, 6-8
"Two Dance Collaborations"
In a first-time collaboration, a dance teacher and a science teacher combine forces to explore the laws of motion with a seventh- and eighth-grade dance class. At another school, a dance teacher and a math teacher work with sixth graders on imaginative interpretations of the idea of circles. D
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2:30 am
Connecting with the Arts: A Teaching Practices Library, 6-8
"Constructing A Community"
A visual art teacher and a social studies teacher use the distinctive architecture and history of their school. D
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3:00 am
Arts In Every Classroom, The: A Video Library, K-5
"Introducing Arts Education"
This program includes three segments: What Is Arts Education? (14 minutes) shows a montage of insights from teachers and administrators, plus examples of successful arts instruction in classrooms across America. What Are the Arts? (5 minutes) presents teachers, administrators, students, and parents who offer thoughtful and sometimes humorous comments on what the arts mean to them. In How Do You Know They. D
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3:22 am
Arts In Every Classroom, The: A Video Library, K-5
"Expanding The Role of the Arts Specialist"
Three arts teachers work with colleagues around their schools, using collaborative techniques that go beyond the traditional work of arts specialists. Kathy DeJean is a dance artist at Lusher Alternative Elementary School in New Orleans; Mary Perkerson is the visual art teacher at Harmony Leland Elementary School in Mableton, Georgia; and Amanda Newberry is the theatre specialist at Lusher. D
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4:00 am
Economics U$A
"U.S. Economic Growth"
This episode documents the GNP's greatest achievements and failures since its introduction in the 1930s. D
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4:30 am
Economics U$A
"Booms and Busts"
America's roller-coaster economy is examined in light of the economic theories of Marx, Schumpeter, Keynes, and Say. D
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5:00 am
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Standards Overview, 9-12"
This program shows a variety of complex topics from high school lessons, illustrating how the NCSS standards and themes can be integrated into teaching in grades 912. Teachers will be able to see how the curriculum can be expanded to address complex issues and content in meaningful ways and become much more sophisticated in exploring all areas of social studies. D
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6:00 am
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen
"Pucker-Up Pies"
Bridget Lancaster uncovers the test kitchen's secrets to a perfect lemon meringue pie with a firm, sky-high topping. Then, equipment expert Adam Ried reviews inexpensive stand mixers and reveals the best bargain for the home cook. Finally, Erin McMurrer shows host Christopher Kimball how to make easy icebox Key lime pie with perfect texture and real lime flavor. D
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6:30 am
Bake Decorate Celebrate!
"Captivating Cookies"
This show features three new recipes for your cookie jar and new family tradition: baking cookies all year round as a treat, not just at the holidays. First are delicate oatmeal lace cookies. On Ask Nancy, Sarah Phillips is back with answers on ingredient questions. D
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7:00 am
Christina Cooks
"The Cupcake and Cookie Makeover"
There's just no way around it, is there? You make a choice, right? If you eat a healthy diet, you have to give up the treats you love. Not so! In this episode, I'm making cookies and cupcakes.and they're guilt-free. D
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7:30 am
Baking with Julia
Martha assembles a tiered wedding cake. She ices and decorates it with homemade marzipan fruits.G
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8:00 am
Baking with Julia
The owner of La Brea Bakery in Los Angeles prepares a cr me fra che brioche torte with fresh fruit poached in white wine.G
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8:30 am
Bake Decorate Celebrate!
"Fun and Whimsical Cupcakes"
Celebrate with individual cakes or cup cakes; they're portable and a great way to try out new design ideas on a small scale. Our first cupcake is a Ferris wheel cake made up of individual cupcakes. Then Sandy Folsom demonstrates the primrose for delicate beauty on your decorated cakes. D
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9:00 am
Baking with Julia
"Program 12"
Author and master teacher at Peter Kump's New York City Cooking School, Nick Malgieri visits Julia Child in her kitchen. Malgieri bakes an assortment of fancy cookies. Malgieri creates a cornmeal-currant biscotti. D
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9:30 am
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Lightening Up Chocolate Desserts"
Kitchen experts demonstrate guilt-free recipes to indulge chocolate cravings, including low-fat chocolate mousse.G
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10:00 am
Baking with Julia
"Alice Medrich"
Master teacher and chocolatier Alice Medrich from Berkeley, CA visits Julia Child in her kitchen. Medrich creates a chocolate genoise raspberry ruffle cake. Medrich provides tips on the best way to melt and shape chocolate. D
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10:30 am
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Cookie Jar Favorites"
Kitchen experts reveal the best recipes for triple chocolate cookies and brown sugar cookies.G
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11:00 am
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen
"Forgotten Cakes"
In a renovated 200-year-old farmhouse Christopher Kimball and the Test Kitchen team experiment with classic American recipes. Bridget Lancaster begins with chocolate blackout cake, the three-layered signature cake of a Brooklyn bakery.G
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11:30 am
Ciao Italia
"Almond Cookies - Biscotti Di Mandorle"
Cusine at Home Magazine Senior Editor Sue Hoss is one great baker. Especially cookies. She travels from Iowa to show Mary Ann how easy it is to make her crunchy, spicy Dutch Almond Thins. D
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12:00 pm
Economics Classroom, The: A Workshop for Grade 9-12 Teachers
"Government's Hand"
This session explores the intervention of the government in the free market, with price ceilings (such as rent control), price floors (minimum wage), or social welfare prograMs. When the government. D
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1:00 pm
Africa Trek
"Great Zimbabwe"
Alex and Sonia celebrate reaching the 2,500 mile point on their journey. They talk politics with a farmer, visit ruins of the Imperial City and stop at the mighty Victoria Falls.G
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1:30 pm
Africa Trek
"The Rift Valley"
The rainy season descends as Alex and Sonia reach the Rift Valley. They have their first taste of termites and spend time with a fisherman and his family.G
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2:00 pm
Connecting with the Arts: A Teaching Practices Library, 6-8
"Two Dance Collaborations"
In a first-time collaboration, a dance teacher and a science teacher combine forces to explore the laws of motion with a seventh- and eighth-grade dance class. At another school, a dance teacher and a math teacher work with sixth graders on imaginative interpretations of the idea of circles. D
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2:30 pm
Connecting with the Arts: A Teaching Practices Library, 6-8
"Constructing A Community"
A visual art teacher and a social studies teacher use the distinctive architecture and history of their school. D
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3:00 pm
Arts In Every Classroom, The: A Video Library, K-5
"Introducing Arts Education"
This program includes three segments: What Is Arts Education? (14 minutes) shows a montage of insights from teachers and administrators, plus examples of successful arts instruction in classrooms across America. What Are the Arts? (5 minutes) presents teachers, administrators, students, and parents who offer thoughtful and sometimes humorous comments on what the arts mean to them. In How Do You Know They. D
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3:22 pm
Arts In Every Classroom, The: A Video Library, K-5
"Expanding The Role of the Arts Specialist"
Three arts teachers work with colleagues around their schools, using collaborative techniques that go beyond the traditional work of arts specialists. Kathy DeJean is a dance artist at Lusher Alternative Elementary School in New Orleans; Mary Perkerson is the visual art teacher at Harmony Leland Elementary School in Mableton, Georgia; and Amanda Newberry is the theatre specialist at Lusher. D
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4:00 pm
Economics U$A
"U.S. Economic Growth"
This episode documents the GNP's greatest achievements and failures since its introduction in the 1930s. D
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4:30 pm
Economics U$A
"Booms and Busts"
America's roller-coaster economy is examined in light of the economic theories of Marx, Schumpeter, Keynes, and Say. D
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5:00 pm
Social Studies In Action: A Teaching Practices Library, K-12
"Standards Overview, 9-12"
This program shows a variety of complex topics from high school lessons, illustrating how the NCSS standards and themes can be integrated into teaching in grades 912. Teachers will be able to see how the curriculum can be expanded to address complex issues and content in meaningful ways and become much more sophisticated in exploring all areas of social studies. D
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6:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen
"Pucker-Up Pies"
Bridget Lancaster uncovers the test kitchen's secrets to a perfect lemon meringue pie with a firm, sky-high topping. Then, equipment expert Adam Ried reviews inexpensive stand mixers and reveals the best bargain for the home cook. Finally, Erin McMurrer shows host Christopher Kimball how to make easy icebox Key lime pie with perfect texture and real lime flavor. D
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6:30 pm
Bake Decorate Celebrate!
"Captivating Cookies"
This show features three new recipes for your cookie jar and new family tradition: baking cookies all year round as a treat, not just at the holidays. First are delicate oatmeal lace cookies. On Ask Nancy, Sarah Phillips is back with answers on ingredient questions. D
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7:00 pm
Christina Cooks
"The Cupcake and Cookie Makeover"
There's just no way around it, is there? You make a choice, right? If you eat a healthy diet, you have to give up the treats you love. Not so! In this episode, I'm making cookies and cupcakes.and they're guilt-free. D
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7:30 pm
Baking with Julia
Martha assembles a tiered wedding cake. She ices and decorates it with homemade marzipan fruits.G
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8:00 pm
Baking with Julia
The owner of La Brea Bakery in Los Angeles prepares a cr me fra che brioche torte with fresh fruit poached in white wine.G
|
|
8:30 pm
Bake Decorate Celebrate!
"Fun and Whimsical Cupcakes"
Celebrate with individual cakes or cup cakes; they're portable and a great way to try out new design ideas on a small scale. Our first cupcake is a Ferris wheel cake made up of individual cupcakes. Then Sandy Folsom demonstrates the primrose for delicate beauty on your decorated cakes. D
|
|
9:00 pm
Baking with Julia
"Program 12"
Author and master teacher at Peter Kump's New York City Cooking School, Nick Malgieri visits Julia Child in her kitchen. Malgieri bakes an assortment of fancy cookies. Malgieri creates a cornmeal-currant biscotti. D
|
|
9:30 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Lightening Up Chocolate Desserts"
Kitchen experts demonstrate guilt-free recipes to indulge chocolate cravings, including low-fat chocolate mousse.G
|
|
10:00 pm
Baking with Julia
"Alice Medrich"
Master teacher and chocolatier Alice Medrich from Berkeley, CA visits Julia Child in her kitchen. Medrich creates a chocolate genoise raspberry ruffle cake. Medrich provides tips on the best way to melt and shape chocolate. D
|
|
10:30 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated
"Cookie Jar Favorites"
Kitchen experts reveal the best recipes for triple chocolate cookies and brown sugar cookies.G
|
|
11:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen
"Forgotten Cakes"
In a renovated 200-year-old farmhouse Christopher Kimball and the Test Kitchen team experiment with classic American recipes. Bridget Lancaster begins with chocolate blackout cake, the three-layered signature cake of a Brooklyn bakery.G
|
|
11:30 pm
Ciao Italia
"Almond Cookies - Biscotti Di Mandorle"
Cusine at Home Magazine Senior Editor Sue Hoss is one great baker. Especially cookies. She travels from Iowa to show Mary Ann how easy it is to make her crunchy, spicy Dutch Almond Thins. D
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1:00 am
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2:00 am
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2:30 am
Tavis Smiley
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3:00 am
Scientific American Frontiers
"The Bionic Body"
This episode is about re-engineering the human body, and includes stories on artificial nerve stimulation for paralysis victims using implanted electrodes, and on implants of silicon chips in the retina. Host Alan Alda has a moving conversation with Christopher Reeve, while visiting Reeve at home to discuss his advocacy of increased research in this field. D
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4:00 am
Scientific American Frontiers
"Wild Places"
Host Alan Alda visits the Nature Conservancy's Tallgrass Prairie Preserve in northeast Oklahoma, where biologists seek to restore the prairie on a 50-square-mile former cattle ranch. They begin with two key ingredients: bison and fire.G
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5:00 am
Nova
"Becoming Human: Birth of Humanity"
The "Turkana Boy," found in Kenya is an astonishingly complete specimen of Homo erectus and represents a people thought to have developed hunting, the use of fire and extended social bonds. The episode explores the importance of distance running and extended childhoods to the development of modern mankind. Part 2 of 3G
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6:00 am
Secrets of the Dead
"Airmen and the Headhunters"
Dayak tribesmen of Borneo, known for taking the heads of their enemies, rescue a U.S. bomber crew, shot down over the Japanese-occupied island during World War II. The tribe feeds and protects the crewmen, then leads them to the base of a British special ops officer and Australian commandos. The program features interviews with a surviving crew member, Dayak tribespeople, and Japanese and Australian veterans.G
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7:00 am
History Detectives
Blueprint Special - A WWII veteran from Chico, California, owns a unique souvenir from his time as a young GI. While stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, he picked up a 16-inch acetate recording of a promo for a soldier musical called "Hi Yank." The recording starts with a director's introduction, explaining that the musical is a "blueprint special" created by GIs for GIs to be performed anywhere in the world. D
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8:00 am
History Detectives
"Red Cloud Letter/'32 Ford Roadster/Cast Iron Eagle"
Red Cloud Letter - A Nebraska man obtained a curious letter from his grandfather, who spent time on South Dakota's Pine Ridge Reservation during the early part of the 20th century. The letter is from the sculptor of Mount Rushmore, Gutzon Borglum, to a Lakota leader named James Red Cloud. It makes several ambiguous references to treaties between the U.S. D
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9:00 am
Scientific American Frontiers
"The Bionic Body"
This episode is about re-engineering the human body, and includes stories on artificial nerve stimulation for paralysis victims using implanted electrodes, and on implants of silicon chips in the retina. Host Alan Alda has a moving conversation with Christopher Reeve, while visiting Reeve at home to discuss his advocacy of increased research in this field. D
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10:00 am
Scientific American Frontiers
"Wild Places"
Host Alan Alda visits the Nature Conservancy's Tallgrass Prairie Preserve in northeast Oklahoma, where biologists seek to restore the prairie on a 50-square-mile former cattle ranch. They begin with two key ingredients: bison and fire.G
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11:00 am
Moneytrack
"The Town That Got Taken"
Who can you really trust? This episode features an entire town that got taken by a scam. The Squibbs, a couple who were pillars of the community, cheated more than 100 people in Mishawaka, Indiana, and surrounding towns out of their life savings, for a total of $13 million. Pam and Jack discuss the psychology of why affinity fraud cases happen with Dr. Phil and how to protect against them with Indiana Secretary of State Todd Rokita. D
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11:30 am
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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12:00 pm
Secrets of the Dead
"Airmen and the Headhunters"
Dayak tribesmen of Borneo, known for taking the heads of their enemies, rescue a U.S. bomber crew, shot down over the Japanese-occupied island during World War II. The tribe feeds and protects the crewmen, then leads them to the base of a British special ops officer and Australian commandos. The program features interviews with a surviving crew member, Dayak tribespeople, and Japanese and Australian veterans.G
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1:00 pm
History Detectives
Blueprint Special - A WWII veteran from Chico, California, owns a unique souvenir from his time as a young GI. While stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, he picked up a 16-inch acetate recording of a promo for a soldier musical called "Hi Yank." The recording starts with a director's introduction, explaining that the musical is a "blueprint special" created by GIs for GIs to be performed anywhere in the world. D
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|
2:00 pm
History Detectives
"Red Cloud Letter/'32 Ford Roadster/Cast Iron Eagle"
Red Cloud Letter - A Nebraska man obtained a curious letter from his grandfather, who spent time on South Dakota's Pine Ridge Reservation during the early part of the 20th century. The letter is from the sculptor of Mount Rushmore, Gutzon Borglum, to a Lakota leader named James Red Cloud. It makes several ambiguous references to treaties between the U.S. D
|
|
3:00 pm
Scientific American Frontiers
"The Bionic Body"
This episode is about re-engineering the human body, and includes stories on artificial nerve stimulation for paralysis victims using implanted electrodes, and on implants of silicon chips in the retina. Host Alan Alda has a moving conversation with Christopher Reeve, while visiting Reeve at home to discuss his advocacy of increased research in this field. D
|
|
4:00 pm
Scientific American Frontiers
"Wild Places"
Host Alan Alda visits the Nature Conservancy's Tallgrass Prairie Preserve in northeast Oklahoma, where biologists seek to restore the prairie on a 50-square-mile former cattle ranch. They begin with two key ingredients: bison and fire.G
|
|
5:00 pm
Nova
"Becoming Human: Birth of Humanity"
The "Turkana Boy," found in Kenya is an astonishingly complete specimen of Homo erectus and represents a people thought to have developed hunting, the use of fire and extended social bonds. The episode explores the importance of distance running and extended childhoods to the development of modern mankind. Part 2 of 3G
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6:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho
"Trip to the Moon"
Scenes throughout a year-long cycle reveal eastern Idaho's Craters of the Moon National Monument is not just a place of rugged, sharp lava and towering formations but also a region that teems with life and history. Native Americans, scientists, school children, tourists and butterfly-census takers all find unique and personal experiences there.G
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6:30 pm
Dialogue
"State Budget Woes"
This week on Dialogue, host Joan Cartan-Hansen will talk with policy makers about the state's fiscal options, what cuts are on the table and what choices the Governor and legislators will have to make starting in January. This show's guests are Wayne Hammon, Administrator of Idaho's Division of Financial Management, Rep. Darrell Bolz, Vice Chair of the Joint Finance and Appropriations committee and Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, Democratic member on the JFAC committee. Viewers are encouraged to call in with their questions.G
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|
7:00 pm
History Detectives
Blueprint Special - A WWII veteran from Chico, California, owns a unique souvenir from his time as a young GI. While stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, he picked up a 16-inch acetate recording of a promo for a soldier musical called "Hi Yank." The recording starts with a director's introduction, explaining that the musical is a "blueprint special" created by GIs for GIs to be performed anywhere in the world. D
|
|
8:00 pm
History Detectives
"Red Cloud Letter/'32 Ford Roadster/Cast Iron Eagle"
Red Cloud Letter - A Nebraska man obtained a curious letter from his grandfather, who spent time on South Dakota's Pine Ridge Reservation during the early part of the 20th century. The letter is from the sculptor of Mount Rushmore, Gutzon Borglum, to a Lakota leader named James Red Cloud. It makes several ambiguous references to treaties between the U.S. D
|
|
9:00 pm
Scientific American Frontiers
"The Bionic Body"
This episode is about re-engineering the human body, and includes stories on artificial nerve stimulation for paralysis victims using implanted electrodes, and on implants of silicon chips in the retina. Host Alan Alda has a moving conversation with Christopher Reeve, while visiting Reeve at home to discuss his advocacy of increased research in this field. D
|
|
10:00 pm
Secrets of the Dead
"Airmen and the Headhunters"
Dayak tribesmen of Borneo, known for taking the heads of their enemies, rescue a U.S. bomber crew, shot down over the Japanese-occupied island during World War II. The tribe feeds and protects the crewmen, then leads them to the base of a British special ops officer and Australian commandos. The program features interviews with a surviving crew member, Dayak tribespeople, and Japanese and Australian veterans.G
|
|
11:00 pm
History Detectives
Blueprint Special - A WWII veteran from Chico, California, owns a unique souvenir from his time as a young GI. While stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, he picked up a 16-inch acetate recording of a promo for a soldier musical called "Hi Yank." The recording starts with a director's introduction, explaining that the musical is a "blueprint special" created by GIs for GIs to be performed anywhere in the world. D
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