How the biggest international forensic operation in history identified the victims of the most devastating natural disaster of recent times. In Thailand around 5,000 people are thought to have been killed when the giant wave struck on Boxing Day 2004. The number of foreigners reported missing in the disaster prompted the Thai government to enlist the help of forensic experts from across the globe. They set up a specialist disaster victim identification centre, where identification work is still continuing months after the disaster hit.

This movie tells about the origin and creation of killer Tsunami waves and about the destruction caused by them in the past on Hawai, Japan and some places of U.S. It tells about the cause of Tsunami i.e an under sea earthquake due to collision of tactonic plates and thus displacing a great amount of water that runs to the shores with superspeeds and causes destructions on coastal areas. The concept is good and well picturised. The only thing missing is that it does not have the coverage of latest Tsunami that hit Sri Lanka, India Etc.

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Die Dokumentation geht den erotischen Fantasien rund um den Busen nach und untersucht die damit verbundenen Komplexe, aber auch, wie anregend weibliche Rundungen fr knstlerisches Schaffen sein knnen. Zu Wort kommen unter anderem der Schriftsteller Martin Monestier, die Sngerin Olivia Ruiz, die Fotografin Bettina Rheims, die Comic-Autorin Hlne Bruller, der Maler Terry Rodgers, die Sngerin Diane Tell, die Striptease-Tnzerin Miss Julietta la Doll und die Brgerrechtlerin und CDU-Abgeordnete Vera Lengsfeld.

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On the Tenth Day, of the First Month of the Islamic calendar, in the year 61;on the hot desert plains of Karbala, a small group of 73 noble individuals were massacred by an army of 70,000 men. The victims were devout followers of the religion of Islam.The perpetrators, led by Yazeed, son of Mu'awiyah, claimed to follow that very same religion.It was a day 'When Skies Wept Blood'.The sacrifice of Karbala is unrivalled from the dawn of time,Yet the martyrdom of Hussain and his exalted 72 companions is neglected by the majority of Muslims and non muslims, alike. Hussain sought to bring justice through this great sacrifice.He did not revive the religion of Islam, he resurrected it.Redtears brings you a historical documentary looking at the chain of eventsfrom the death of the Holy Prophet, Muhammad, to the tragic massacre of Karbala.

Philosophy
7/8.
The seventh of Harvard professor Michael Sandel's famous lectures on the philosophy of justice looks at the issue of individual rights and the freedom to choose. If our place in society is determined by where we best fit, doesn't that eliminate personal choice? What if I am best suited to do one kind of work, but I want to do another?
* First broadcast: BBC Four, 8:30PM Tuesday, 8 March, 2011

Professor Brian Cox explores how the development of mankind and the history of the universe are intertwined visiting dramatic locations around the world to illustrate the fundamental scientific principles that govern the laws of nature. He begins by investigating time, charting the evolution of the cosmos and explaining why the universe must one day come to an end.

Having explored the wonders of the solar system, Professor Brian Cox steps boldly on to an even bigger stage - the universe.
* First broadcast: BBC One, 9:00PM Sunday, 6 March, 2011

The sixth of Michael Sandel's famous lectures on the philosophy of justice looks at the Greek philosopher Aristotle and the rules of golf.
Aristotle believed that the purpose of politics was to promote and cultivate the virtue of a country's citizenry. He argued that those citizens who contribute most to the purpose of the community are the ones who should be most rewarded. But how do we really know the purpose of a community, or a practice?

The sixth of Michael Sandel's famous lectures on the philosophy of justice looks at the Greek philosopher Aristotle and the rules of golf.
Aristotle believed that the purpose of politics was to promote and cultivate the virtue of a country's citizenry. He argued that those citizens who contribute most to the purpose of the community are the ones who should be most rewarded. But how do we really know the purpose of a community, or a practice?

Alice Roberts investigates whether, thanks to advances in technology and medicine, mankind has managed to break free from the process of evolution. Following a trail of clues from ancient human remains, she examines the physiology of people living in some of the most inhospitable parts of the planet, and challenges the frontiers of genetic research by speculating on what the future has in store for homo sapiens.