A documentary about Detroit told through the eyes of firefighters charged with the thankless task of saving a city that many have written off as dead.

Daredevil - End of Days 01 (of 08) (2012) (4 covers - 2048px) (theProletariat-Novus-HD).cbr 75.54 MB
Daredevil - End of Days 01 (of 08) (2012) (4 covers) (theProletariat-Novus).cbr 45.71 MB
Daredevil - End of Days 02 (of 08) (2013) (2 covers - 2048px) (theProletariat-Novus-HD).cbr 41.8 MB
Daredevil - End of Days 02 (of 08) (2013) (2 covers) (theProletariat-Novus).cbr 26.21 MB
Daredevil - End of Days 03 (of 08) (2013) (2 covers - 2048px) (theProletariat-Novus-HD).cbr 43.67 MB
Daredevil - End of Days 03 (of 08) (2013) (2 covers - c2c) (theProletariat-Novus).cbr 32.86 MB
Daredevil - End of Days 03 (of 08) (2013) (2 covers) (theProletariat-Novus).cbr 27.29 MB
Daredevil - End of Days 04 (of 08) (2013) (2 covers - 2048px) (theProletariat-Novus-HD).cbr 43.53 MB
Daredevil - End of Days 04 (of 08) (2013) (2 covers - c2c) (theProletariat-Novus).cbr 31.1 MB

There is one vibratory field that connects all things. It has been called Akasha, Logos, the primordial OM, the music of the spheres, the Higgs field, dark energy, and a thousand other names throughout history. The vibratory field is at the root of all true spiritual experience and scientific investigation. It is the same field of energy that saints, Buddhas, yogis, mystics, priests, shamans and seers, have observed by looking within themselves. Many of history's monumental thinkers, such a Pythagoras, Kepler, Leonardo DaVinci, Tesla, and Einstein, have come to the threshold of this great mystery. It is the common link between all religions, all sciences, and the link between our inner worlds and our outer worlds.

The Grand Canyon will forever remain unexplored and untouched. No one will ever be able to visit it. The area is inhospitable, the journey there too dangerous. This is the conclusion of a failed expedition, drawn by Joseph C. Ives in 1858. But he was wrong. Since then, more than 100 million tourists have visited the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River.The Grand Canyon is a unique area, painstakingly carved into stone by one single river over a period of millions of years. Inch by inch. The result is a canyon of indescribable and unique beauty. A canyon that overcomes some 4000 metres from the summit of its highest elevation, to the banks of the Colorado, thereby embracing five climate zones.This is also why the Grand Canyon can boast an unrivalled density of flora and fauna. Desert and mountain dwellers live here in the immediate vicinity, sharing a unique biosphere.Nowhere else can the geological era be so perfectly determined by means of the rock formations adjacent to the ancient paths, that lead from the edge of the canyon to the riverbanks of the Colorado.2 billion years of Earth’s history made comprehensible. For this reason alone, the Grand Canyon is rightfully a World Natural Heritage Site worthy of protection and an ideal symbiosis of economy and ecology.

The Yellowstone National Park is the oldest national park in the world. It is home to a landscape with the world’s highest concentration of geysers and thermal springs, as well as being famous for its herds of bison that roam the plateaus of the highlands.The herds are often accompanied by wolves, which were reintroduced to the Yellowstone National Park around ten years ago. Black bears, beavers and wapitis also inhabit the park, which the locals affectionately refer to as “The Yellowstone”.A park justifiably recognised by UNESCO as a World Natural Heritage Site. After all, in addition to its impressive flora and fauna, the national park provides us with an insight into the history of the Earth’s origins. It transports visitors back into a time when volcanoes and the forces of Mother Nature once shaped our world. These forces can be experienced when huge fountains of water shoot high into the sky and pure energy from the Earth’s interior finds an outlet.The World Natural Heritage Yellowstone National Park – a film in which nature plays the leading role, thereby illustrating why it makes sense to both preserve and protect it.

The disco era, long dismissed as a time of hedonistic excess, has been gravely misunderstood. Revisionist historians now argue the era was in fact an important time of protest: liberating gays, blacks and women.The Secret Disco Revolution juxtaposes disco revisionists against revealing new interviews with the era's biggest stars: The Village People, Gloria Gaynor, Kool and the Gang... A goldmine of rarely seen stock footage, and enough disco hits to shake your booty straight back to 1978.

The disco era, long dismissed as a time of hedonistic excess, has been gravely misunderstood. Revisionist historians now argue the era was in fact an important time of protest: liberating gays, blacks and women.The Secret Disco Revolution juxtaposes disco revisionists against revealing new interviews with the era's biggest stars: The Village People, Gloria Gaynor, Kool and the Gang... A goldmine of rarely seen stock footage, and enough disco hits to shake your booty straight back to 1978.

Fans of Patrick O’Brian's novels stand by for a fine documentary deconstructing the 2003 film based on his stories of naval warfare, Master and Commander: the Far Side of the World. There, Russell Crowe starred as O’Brian's hero Captain Aubrey, and defeated a French super-frigate. As director Peter Weir explains, the story has been switched from Britain’s War of 1812 with the US and the technologically advanced vessel was the USS Constitution.An examination of the historical accuracy of the film Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World, The programme explores naval warfare in the 19th century and the construction secrets of the USS Constitution, which the movie's Acheron ship was a based on. A descendant of Admiral Thomas Cochrane reveals the similarities between the screen exploits of Russell Crowe and the real-life Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World premiered in 2003 and received 10 nominations for Academy Awards, including best picture.

Wish You Were Here , released in September 1975, was the follow up album to the globally successful The Dark Side Of The Moon and is cited by many fans, as well as band members Richard Wright and David Gilmour, as their favorite Pink Floyd album. On release it went straight to Number One in both the UK and the US and topped the charts in many other countries around the world. This program tells the story of the making of this landmark release through new interviews with Roger Waters, David Gilmour and Nick Mason and archive interviews with the late Richard Wright. Also featured are sleeve designer Storm Thorgerson, guest vocalist Roy Harper, front cover burning man Ronnie Rondell and others involved in the creation of the album. In addition, original recording engineer Brian Humphries revisits the master tapes at Abbey Road Studios to illustrate aspects of the songs construction.

NI LabVIEW development environment for the past 27 years has been actively used by scientists and engineers from around the world to address the most pressing technical challenges.
Using the LabVIEW programming environment greatly accelerates the process of system design due to the huge number of built-in functions and libraries, as well as tight integration with the latest hardware platforms, NI, such as multi-core NI CompactRIO, and a new vector signal analyzer NI PXIe-5665.

Scientists have long debated one of the greatest mysteries of science. What caused the mass extinction of mammoths around 13,000 years ago? A look at science in the making, National Geographic follows a team of investigators as they assemble one theory for what might have happened to the mammoths, which reigned over the landscapes of North America for more than 1 million years. Could the clues point to the biggest cosmic impact humans have ever witnessed? In 1962, paleontologists uncovered the rarest of Ice Age fossils in the Nebraska badlands: two complete male mammoths locked in a death grip by their 12-foot-long tusks. What made them fight? And why did they die together? Following forensic clues, paleontologists determine the sex and age of the mammoths, the time of year of their deadly battle, and how their violent clash doomed them.

Experience a breathtaking Real 3D journey into the wild desert of Middle-Europe and be impressed by the wonderful symbiosis of tradition and natural beauty of the flora and fauna. Be impressed by animals in their real natural environment and experience these unique moments in sharp 3D images. You have the choice to experience this movie as an informative documentary or listening like a relaxing music. Whatever option you choose, this film is an unique experience which was produced in real stereoscopic 3D. This movie can be played in Real 3D and also in the 2D format (Full HD).