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20584 films(Page 322 of 429)
120 litres of water is loaded onto camels for a three-day trek across the Sahara Desert, where temperatures exceed 50 degrees Celsius.
One rhino beetle larva contains 16 grams of protein, equivalent to four tablespoons of peanut butter, which Rylie consumes while surviving in the wild.
Tokyo's white-collar work culture is examined through the daily lives of salarymen, highlighting their routines, societal pressures, and mental health challenges.
Flight 28's evacuation shows how panic slows down emergency procedures on airplanes.
Fashion assistant Jade and wrestler Lewis experience a clash over food sharing and table etiquette during a date, highlighting modern dating challenges.
Jeff, Dan, and Trish successfully win the survival challenge by skinning a warthog.
A one in four chance exists that global temperatures could rise by three degrees Celsius by the end of the century under current policies.
The episode discusses reflexive pronouns and their correct usage in English grammar.
Taji Ameen examines unconventional companionships with sex dolls, revealing their impact on culture, crime, and art across various global narratives.
Since America's first sex education class, over 100,000 films have been produced on the topic.
Lane Greene from The Economist highlights sexism in language and its societal impact.
The #MeToo movement highlights the ongoing issue of sexual harassment in the workplace, revealing a complex history that spans several decades.
The debate between animal welfare and animal rights highlights differing perspectives on the legal protection of animals from exploitation and suffering.
The debate over mandatory covid-19 vaccines polarizes America, raising issues of rights and public health.
The video discusses the need for taxation to support public services amid an aging population.
Sig Hansen tests unusual Norwegian bait while crab fishing in the Bering Sea.
Silent Love showcases the struggle of keeping love alive in an intolerant society soon on digital platforms.
Craig Mathews shares tips on fishing with a tenkara rod for simple dry fly fishing.
One pilot manages a flight with an engine problem and turbulence while humorously discussing the situation with a light-hearted tone.
Yale University's Skull and Bones society is examined through its secretive initiation rituals and the traditions that define this elite club.
Michelle Van was found stabbed to death in her closet, prompting Chris to connect with an AI-powered love doll named Mimi.
New dance moves for the socially awkward, featuring The New Yorker’s humor and style.
Indigenous history scholars and educators explore contemporary Indigenous histories through short films and interactive resources in a webinar sponsored by the Library of Congress.
In Spain's Basque Country, men-only cooking clubs exclude women from traditional txokos.
Candid discussions in London explore various sexual preferences, including spanking, pegging, and watersports, addressing societal taboos and personal fears.
Scott Flansburg, the Human Calculator, showcases his ability to solve complex math problems mentally and without technology in this episode.
Papua tribesmen perform strange rituals to invoke the spirit of the crocodile king.
A helicopter lands on a ridge, revealing a drop of a couple thousand feet, prompting a moment of leap of faith and surrender to the unknown.
In Colombia's challenging terrain, an adrenaline enthusiast consumes toxic four-eyed frogs while attempting to survive for 21 days amidst extreme conditions.
Susan Orlean shares her backyard chicken experiences in the Hudson Valley of New York.
A car being towed takes an unexpected four hours to complete, highlighting the challenges and patience required in such everyday situations.
Dungeons & Dragons, once criticized during a moral panic, is now recognized as a tool to combat screen addiction among youth.
Taiwan's reliance on imported energy makes it vulnerable to a Chinese blockade, prompting a rapid shift towards renewable energy sources for self-sufficiency.
Taji learns confidence by singing karaoke naked at a nudist resort in this episode of Better Man.
At 17, Tara Westover entered a classroom for the first time after growing up in a radical Mormon family that rejected formal education.
Co-hosted by Retro Report, New American History, and GeoCivics, this webinar provides classroom resources for teaching Redistricting and Gerrymandering to grades 6-12 and higher education.
The Trump administration's support for "sexual risk avoidance" programs has reignited a long-standing debate over abstinence-only education in American classrooms.
Educators learn to navigate U.S. Supreme Court decisions, particularly the Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard case, and access resources for classroom discussions.
Jay Shafer's tiny house in Sebastopol, California, measures just 100 square feet.
The narrator sails from Santa Barbara to Panama, seeking freedom and self-discovery.
A group of soldiers struggles to carry a makeshift stretcher through mud and water in the jungles of French Guiana during a teamwork test.
Minouche Shafik discusses education's role in addressing inequality amid populism.
Milton Hershey builds schools and parks for workers, believing it leads to mutual success.
The video features stacking cups on a man's head and a one-armed juggler from Tennessee.
At 23, Erika Glenn landed an entry-level job at a healthcare organization after graduating with a bachelor's degree and a 4.0 GPA.
Rick Ness showcases his most successful gold pan in the rugged terrain of the Klondike, employing techniques that maximize gold recovery.
Iceland leads in gender equality, promoting shared childcare and challenging stereotypes.
Official estimates suggest that around 5,000 people died in the Bhopal gas tragedy, while campaigners claim the real toll is closer to 25,000.
