query: when was the documentary what the health made

pos: What the Health What the Health What the Health is a 2017 documentary film which critiques the health impact of meat and dairy products consumption, and questions the practices of the leading health and pharmaceutical organizations. Its primary purpose is to advocate for a plant-based diet. The documentary has been criticized by a number of medical doctors, dietitians, and investigative journalists for what they describe as confusing causation with correlation, cherry picking science studies, using biased sources, distorting study findings, and using "weak-to-non-existent data". Advertised as "The Health Film That Health Organizations Don't Want You To See", the film follows Kip Andersen as

pos: What the Health funded via an Indiegogo campaign in March 2016, raising more than $235,000. The film was released globally on Vimeo on March 16, 2017, and screenings licensed through Tugg Inc. The following doctors were featured in the film: A number of non-physicians were also interviewed: The documentary has drawn criticism from many, including scientific skeptics, who contend that it misrepresents facts: A companion book of the same name was released February 2017. It was authored by Eunice Wong, who is married to journalist Chris Hedges. What the Health What the Health is a 2017 documentary film which critiques the health impact

pos: Stan Romanek received communications from extraterrestrials, and that an (unnamed) astronomer interpreted the drawings that Romanek made under hypnosis of planetary alignments pointed to September 21, 2012. Romanek said he did not know what significant event would happen on that date, but speculated it might be when the aliens would make themselves known to humanity, or perhaps when the natural disasters he saw in visions would take place. None of these predictions came to pass. In 2017, the J3FILMS-produced documentary, "Extraordinary: The Stan Romanek Story" (105 minutes, November 2, 2013), was made available for streaming through Netflix. The documentary featured a voice

pos: Ne-Yo he and Crystal Renay Williams were engaged and expecting a child. They were married on February 20, 2016. Their son, Shaffer Chimere Smith, Jr., was born on March 15, 2016. Their second son, Roman Alexander-Raj Smith was born on June 14, 2018. In August 2017, Ne-Yo announced he was adopting a vegan diet after viewing the documentary "What the Health". Ne-Yo Shaffer Chimere Smith (born October 18, 1979), known professionally as Ne-Yo, is an American singer, songwriter, record producer, actor and dancer who gained fame for his songwriting abilities when he penned his 2004 hit "Let Me Love You" for

pos: Netflix in the UK's Diversity in Media Awards. In December 2017, Netflix was awarded PETA's Company Of The Year for promoting animal rights movies and documentaries like "Forks Over Knives" and "What The Health". At the 90th Academy Awards, held on March 4, 2018, Netflix won the Oscar for Best Documentary Feature for the film "Icarus." During his remarks backstage, director and writer Bryan Fogel remarked that Netflix had "single-handedly changed the documentary world." "Icarus" had its premiere at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival and was bought by Netflix for $5 million, one of the biggest deals ever for a non-fiction

pos: Duplin County, North Carolina short stories in "A Visitation of Spirits" and "Let the Dead Bury Their Dead," is based loosely on Chinquapin, North Carolina. Duplin county was featured in the 2017 documentary "What the Health" for the (suggested) impact its livestock industry has on health. Duplin County, North Carolina Duplin County () is a county located in the U.S. state of North Carolina. As of the 2010 census, the population was 58,505. Its county seat is Kenansville. The county was formed in 1750 from New Hanover County. It was named for Thomas Hay, Viscount Dupplin (later 9th Earl of Kinnoull), as he was

pos: Participatory budgeting generate insight to support the strategic and operational leadership and delivery of future participatory budgeting. The review was commissioned by What Works Scotland and was undertaken by researchers from the Glasgow Centre for Population Health and What Works Scotland. (Published October 2016). "Public service reform and participatory budgeting: How can Scotland learn from international evidence?" A documentary film exploring how Glasgow and Fife community planning partnerships learnt about implementing participatory budgeting on a study trip to Paris, a European leader in mainstreaming PB. (Published July 2017) "Evaluating Participatory Budgeting Activity in Scotland – Interim Report Year 2." Produced by researchers

neg: The Bleeding Edge have changed the world. The film quickly generated discussion among the medical industry. The website Medical Device and Diagnostic Industry noted that "The Bleeding Edge" “has rattled the medical device industry and left countless viewers speechless,” while BMJ’s Sexual and Reproductive Health Journal tweeted that the film was “an excellent, disturbing documentary about the need for better trials and evidence around medical devices, especially when it comes to women's health.” Stat News quoted a neurosurgeon who stated that the film made him “wonder what the misuse of medical technology means for patients and for doctors” and led him to “believe

neg: What the Health he interviews physicians and other individuals regarding diet and health. Andersen is also shown attempting to contact representatives of various health organizations, but comes away dissatisfied with their responses. Through other interviews he examines the alleged connection between the meat, dairy, and pharmaceutical industries, as well as various health organizations. The synopsis is that serious health problems are a consequence of consuming meat and dairy products, and that a conspiracy exists to cover this up. "What the Health" was written, produced, and directed by Kip Andersen and Keegan Kuhn, the production team for the documentary "Cowspiracy". "What the Health" was

neg: Traces of a Dragon his belated discovery of his real family background. We were of course intrigued, and agreed to fly to Australia with him to meet his father. I had never made a documentary before, and had no real idea of what to expect. We didn’t even have any clear idea of what we would do with the material we shot. Since Jackie’s mother Lily was in failing health, we decided that it would make (if nothing else) a nice souvenir for the Chan family! After talking with his father over a few days, though, we found the story to be much more

neg: Philipose Mar Chrysostom ill-health on 15 March 1999, Mar Chrysostom was designated Officiating Metropolitan. It was first time in the history of the Church that a Metropolitan become Metropolitan Emeritus. Metropolitan Mar Chrysostom was installed as Metropolitan on 23 October 1999 when Alexander Mar Thoma Metropolitan was made Valiya Metropolitan. (Senior Metropolitan) Valiya (Senior) Metropolitan On 28 August 2007, Thirumeni announced his resignation as supreme head of the Malankara Mar Thoma Syrian Church on grounds of old age and ill health. Indian film director Blessy made a comprehensive biopic, about 75 hours long, on Philipose Mar Chrysostom. The documentary may be the longest

neg: Grey Gardens (musical) existence in a home overrun by cats and cited for repeated health code violations. However, its more central purpose is to untangle the complicated dynamics of their dysfunctional mother/daughter relationship. The first act depicts the characters in their heyday and is a speculative take on what their lives might have been like when they were younger, when Little Edie was 24 and Big Edie 47. The second act is set 32 years later in 1973 at the decaying Grey Gardens estate and hews closely to the Maysles Brothers' documentary in its portrayal of them in their later years, when Little

neg: The Voyage that Shook the World made. This included a statement by the director, Steve Murray, and the text of the document sent to all interviewees prior to their interview. In responding to accusations of "lying by omission" it stated that in an email response to a query, an unnamed interviewee said, "They didn't actually distort what we said, but did cherry-pick the comments." The producers deny any deception and accuse their critics of being inconsistent in not criticising the BBC and other documentary producers when they do not reveal the purpose of their documentary to their interviewees when, for example, making an undercover documentary of

neg: Shooting of Edmond Yu major determinant of health." A foundation to fund "a housing project for homeless men with mental health problems" has been set up in Edmond Yu's name. There have been a number of other memorials to Yu, such as The Edmond Yu House, which claims to be "a low-stress, high support, and non-medical organization for psychiatric survivors of the Mental Health System who also experience homelessness and would be considered 'hard to house' people", and The Edmond Yu Project. David Hawkins made a documentary on Yu, "The Death and Life of Edmond Yu", and Laura Sky made a documentary as well,

neg: Mstislav Rostropovich together and bring it to Russia as a memorial to the great cellist's memory. Christie's reported that the buyer paid a "substantially higher" sum than the £20 million pre-sale estimate In 2006, he was featured in Alexander Sokurov's documentary "Elegy of a life: Rostropovich, Vishnevskaya". His instruments included the 1711 Duport Stradivarius, a Storioni on which he made most of his recordings and a Peter Guarneri of Venice. Rostropovich's health declined in 2006, with the "Chicago Tribune" reporting rumours of unspecified surgery in Geneva and later treatment for what was reported as an aggravated ulcer. Russian President Vladimir Putin visited

neg: Eva Olmerová of invalidity pension, but continued singing. From 1989 she performed with what was to be her last regular ensemble, the "S-band". Eva Olmerová welcomed the fall of the communist régime in 1989 and visited Václav Havel at Prague Castle, but her health was ruined. Drahomíra Vihanová made a short documentary film about her in 1991 – "Proměny přítelkyně Evy" ("Changes of Friend Eva"). It generated some harsh critical responses as "naturalistic" and "coarse". Olmerová wanted to take Vihanová to court, but the Czech director Ivan Vyskočil discouraged her. In her last years, Olmerová performed with the pianist Emil Viklický. During

neg: James Ketchell James Ketchell James Ketchell (born 11 January 1982), commonly known as 'Captain Ketch', is a British adventurer and Scouting Ambassador. He recently completed what the media dubbed the 'Ultimate Global Triathlon'. Having made numerous television appearances. discussing his achievements and recently completing his first book, Ketchell is also currently pursuing a career as a writer, television presenter and documentary journalist. Ketchell was born in Basingstoke and educated at The Costello School formerly known as Harriet Costello Secondary School. Ketchell’s first job was a trainee green keeper at Dummer Golf Club in North Hampshire, he eventually moved into the health and

neg: Ada Falcón meals, until she was transferred at an advanced age to a retirement home due to failing health. She died in 2002 and is buried in the mausoleum dedicated to famous artists in Chacarita Cemetery in Buenos Aires. Filmmakers Lorena Munoz and Sergio Wolf made a documentary about Falcón's life, titled "Yo no sé qué me han hecho tus ojos (I Don't Know What Your Eyes Have Done to Me)", which was released in 2003. Although she had not allowed her picture to be taken in nearly 60 years and rarely gave interviews, she allowed the filmmakers to film an interview

neg: Ahn Hae-ryong Ahn Hae-ryong Ahn Hae-ryong (born 1961) is a South Korean documentary filmmaker and cinematographer. Ahn is an Asia Press writer and focused on the forgotten history of Korea by travelling in East and Southeast Asia. Ahn's documentary film "My Heart Is Not Broken Yet" (2009) documents a "unconventional" World War II victim, a former comfort woman Song Sin-do, who becomes something of a star in Japan while filing a lawsuit against the Japanese government. But he truly made his mark in 2014 when he released what was the year's most controversial documentary "The Truth Shall Not Sink with Sewol" (2014),

neg: Ministry of Health (Spain) Health, one of six that made up what is now the Ministry of the Interior. State powers in this area remained with this department until 1933, when the Secretariat of Health and Welfare was transferred to the Ministry of Labour, which then became known as the Ministry of Labour and Health. On November 4, 1936, the Ministry of Health and Welfare was created, with a woman holding a cabinet portfolio for the first time in the history of Spain: Federica Montseny. This ministry was short-lived. When the Prime Minister of the Republic, Juan Negrín, replaced Francisco Largo Caballero the ministry

neg: Silent Minority Silent Minority Silent Minority is a 1981 British documentary film made by Nigel Evans for ATV which aired in June 1981 on ITV. The film spotlights the conditions of mental patients at the Borocourt Hospital near Reading, Berkshire and the St Lawrence Hospital in Caterham, Surrey. Part polemic, part narrative, it came just before the transitioning of the British mental health system from an asylum-based system to one of care in the community. It was reported in "Glasgow Herald" that British health officials protested release of the documentary, and that Health Minister Sir George Young attacked the film as not

neg: League of Denial an NFL doctor while reviewing Webster's case. Omalu said the NFL doctor told him "Bennett, do you know the implications of what you're doing? If 10 percent of mothers in this country would begin to perceive football as a dangerous sport, that is the end of football." "Frontline" in 2010 produced a documentary on health issues in youth sports with a focus on repeated concussions and subconcussive blows in high school football. The documentary received a Peabody Award in 2013. Response to the documentary was positive, with many reviewers commenting on how powerful it was, and how it may change

neg: Made in America Festival display for the world is, is just being honest. That's it, that's what it's all about. We are finally living out our creed." The festival was the subject of the 2013 documentary "Made in America", directed by Ron Howard and produced by Brian Grazer and Jay-Z. In a statement to the press, Howard called the documentary "a reflection of the fabric of what it means to be 'Made in America'—what the festival represents, why Jay is doing it and how he relates to each artist." On April 16, 2014, Jay-Z and Eric Garcetti (the mayor of Los Angeles) held a

neg: Maja Hoffmann had died when his car was hit by a train when Maja Hoffmann’s father, Luc, was still a child. In the 1980s, Maja Hoffmann studied film at the New School and at New York University in New York City. She then made a documentary film about the fishermen of the Sahara. Today, she is part of the shareholder pool made up of descendants of the founder of the Roche Holding AG, which controls the Swiss health-care company Hoffmann-La Roche. Ms. Hoffmann is mother of two children with the film producer Stanley F. Buchthal, who in some of Hoffmann's films acts

neg: Sex Change Hospital US specialty channel WE tv in 2008, it was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Documentary. (The award went to "A Jihad for Love".) Discovery Health rebroadcast the series in the US in 2009, and again in 2011 when it relaunched as Discovery Fit & Health. Dr. Bowers was the subject of the 2008 documentary "Trinidad"; she and her practice also feature in the final episode of "TransGeneration", a documentary-style reality series that aired in 2005. Dr. Marci Bowers is a gynecologist and obstetrician at the Mt. San Rafael Hospital in Trinidad, Colorado. She is also a surgeon

neg: What Did You Think When You Made Me This Way? as isolation, lust, religion and mental health with Spellman's character appearing to be a loose cannon throughout the narrative before revealing himself to be a vampire in the final seconds. Clash magazine called the first single "Crunching heavyweight rock" and comparing the band with "pomp" of Queens of the Stone Age and "matching blistering energy" of early Foo Fighters. Billboard called the opening song a "pounding track" and praised Connor Mason's "operatic vocals". Nothing but Thieves Technical personnel What Did You Think When You Made Me This Way? What Did You Think When You Made Me This Way? is the

neg: Documentary collection Documentary collection A documentary collection is a process in which a seller instructs their bank to forward documents related to the export of goods to a buyer's bank with a request to present these documents to the buyer for payment, indicating when and on what conditions these documents can be released to the buyer. The buyer may obtain possession of goods and clear them through customs, if the buyer has the shipping documents (original bill of lading, certificate of origin, etc.). The documents, however, are only released to the buyer after payment has been made ("Documents against Payment") or payment

neg: LGBT culture in Leeds meals and companionship on Sunday afternoons and evenings. In March 1974, the University of Leeds hosted what was billed as the country's first national conference for transvestite and transsexual people. Titled "Transvestism and Transsexualism in Modern Society", it attracted 102 attendees and included talks and a screening of the 1968 documentary The Queen, filmed on New York's underground drag scene. A young records clerk at Leeds General Infirmary, Paul Furness, first brought the World Health Organization's classification of homosexuality as a disease to the attention of Tom Robinson of the Tom Robinson Band in 1978. The singer made many references

neg: Emergency Room: Life + Death at VGH "We’re often dealing with resource issues, bed problems, not enough space or money to prepare care for everybody the way we’d like to...I think it’s been good at giving a very realistic picture of what we experience." "Emergency Room" won two Leo Awards: Best Documentary Series and the People's Choice Award for Favourite TV Series. The show also won a Golden Sheaf Award for Best Documentary Series at the Yorkton Film Festival and was nominated for two Canadian Screen Awards: Best Factual Series and Best Direction in a Documentary or Factual Series. In addition, the Vancouver Coastal Health Communications &

neg: Lynne Littman York). In the following years she worked at a number of freelance jobs in different areas of film. It was until the 1970s when she began working for National Education Television. It is here that she began to explore her future in of film journalism. Commonly she worked with Mort Silverstein, who was known for having a passion for hard hitting news practices. Together they made a follow up documentary to Edward R. Murrow's "Harvest of Shame", named "What Harvest for the Reaper". She would go on to make several award-winning documentary shorts including "The Matter of Kenneth" (1973)"." Her

neg: Yarahmadzai tribe the battles. In a documentary that was made about baloch tribes and sardars, the late tribal leader Sardar Khan Mohammad recounts from what he has been told about what happened during one of the last battles his tribe had against the British. He tells about when Jiand khan and his son got arrested and they (British garrison) were on their march to Quetta to bring them (the hostage) into captivity when they suddenly got ambushed by the Yarahmadzais and Gamshadzais in an area called Nalak (a narrow passage nearby Khash). They managed to free them and in the battle two

neg: Wendy Babcock Health as a Harm Reduction Worker. In 2008, Babcock received the Inaugural Public Health Champion Award for her work with sex workers. The award recognizes an individual who has made outstanding contributions to protecting and promoting the health of Toronto's residents. In 2009, Babcock began to pursue a J.D. degree at Osgoode Hall Law School. She joined "Lover Magazine" (a women's sexuality magazine) in 2011 as a writer on sex work issues. Babcock participated in three films: "Sluts: The Documentary", the 2007 documentary "Where I Stand", and the 2010 short film "Every Ho I Know Says So". Babcock also appeared

neg: Steve Chandra Savale made his claim to fame as a musician. Savale has interviewed prominent leftist intellectual, historian, political campaigner, author, and filmmaker Tariq Ali about the War on Terrorism, Pakistan, 1960s musicians and their activism, and health care in the United States. The "Music of Resistance" is a six-part documentary series that tells the stories of musicians who fight repression and sing about injustices. They are unique musical personalities from some of the world's most troubled areas - what makes them different is their need to communicate their politics through music. They are all ambitious and talented but for them 'making it'

neg: Lasata sister Lee Radziwill discussed creating a documentary with Albert and David Maysles about Jacqueline's childhood in East Hampton. At about the same time their aunt, Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale and first cousin Edith Bouvier Beale made national attention when the National Enquirer ran an exposé on the deplorable conditions of their nearby home on West End Road. The Suffolk County, New York Board of Health made a raid ordering them to clean up the property which was falling into disrepair and was being overrun with feral cats. The Maysles shot footage of the Beales and decided they would make better

neg: No Evidence of Disease also the film, is to raise awareness for women's cancers. Dr. Nagarsheth has said that the documentary "is just another added facet to what we're doing... The documentary is going to reach a lot of people... it's just another way to get the word out. Several other projects related to gynecologic cancer awareness are connected to the film. A 16-minute informational film called "What Every Woman Should Know" features the doctors of N.E.D. and educates women about the signs and symptoms of gynecologic cancers, and encourages them to know their bodies and take control of their own health. The filmmakers

neg: Lucy Ozarin City for three years, where she stimulated mental health activities and made sure funding was spent in accordance with rules and regulations. Ozarin attended the Harvard University School of Public Health, earning a Masters in Public Health in 1961. She returned to the Kansas City regional office after graduation. When President of the United States John F. Kennedy signed the Community Mental Health Act of 1963, the National Institute of Mental Health chose Ozarin as one of five people to write the regulations and establish community mental health centers across the country. In order to determine what form a community

neg: The Spirit of Charles Lindbergh at the end of Vassili Slovic's 1995 documentary "Orson Welles: the One-Man Band." The Spirit of Charles Lindbergh The Spirit of Charles Lindbergh is a short film made in 1984 by Orson Welles. The film was intended as a private video letter from Welles to his longtime friend and accountant Bill Cronshaw, who was ill. In the film, Welles sits behind a typewriter at his desk and speaks of the human spirit, quoting the journal of aviator Charles Lindbergh. Welles was in visibly poor health himself when the film was made, and he did not intend for it to be

neg: Korengal Brigade Combat Team, U.S. Army at Restrepo outpost. The 2010 documentary "Restrepo" was nominated for an Academy Award. After the documentary "Restrepo" was made, there was still a considerable amount of film left over. About a year later Sebastian Junger started to work on "Korengal", but it was difficult to do without Hetherington. Junger's aim was to create a follow-up documentary that delved deeper into the individual soldier's experiences and emotions of combat. It is intended to differ from its predecessor, "Restrepo"—which was intended to make the viewer feel what it was like to be in combat—by deconstructing what war

neg: Nils Tavernier he explored his passion for dance with Etoiles. He co-directed with his father the documentary "Histoires de vies brisées: les 'double peine' de Lyon " (2001). In 2009, he directed the documentary "The Mystery of Twins". In 2012, he performed with Gil Rabier a documentary about medical errors, "What is left of our mistakes?" This film is supported by the French Ministry of Health and Public-Hôpitaux de Paris. In 2013, he returned to the themes of childhood, disability, and commitment with the film Of all our forces. Tavernier has also directed two documentaries for television: "L'odyssée de la vie" in

neg: Point of Order (film) documentary which, in opposition to prevailing trends, also changed the form of documentary." Critical reception to the film was largely positive. Among its proponents were Dwight MacDonald, Susan Sontag, Brendan Gill, and Stanley Kaufman. Even Roy Cohn wrote about the film's historical significance, despite disagreement over the film's portrayals of him and Senator McCarthy. Some film critics felt that what de Antonio made was different from what most understood as a documentary. Judith Crist wrote in the New York Herald Tribune that "the producers have excerpted a superdocumentary instead of creating one of their own." In 1964, W.W. Norton &

neg: This Is What Winning Looks Like film "shows what most coalition forces in Helmand, and Afghanistan more broadly, experience". This Is What Winning Looks Like This Is What Winning Looks Like is a documentary film about the War in Afghanistan by Ben Anderson. Initially in 2007, Anderson was documenting the "undermanned [and] underequipped" British forces fighting the Taliban in Helmand, Afghanistan. The documentary begins in December 2012, when Anderson followed U.S. Marines as they trained Afghan security forces to take control for when U.S. forces leave Afghanistan; the film shows that the transition is less than seamless as there are killings and sexual molestation of children,

neg: Repository for Germinal Choice "artistically precocious". Still others were reported to be "geniuses" and "whizzes" at various disciplines. All the children contacted by "Slate" were in good health, except one, who had what his mother described as a "developmental disability". Journalist David Plotz wrote several articles on the repository for the online magazine, "Slate". Plotz would later write a book about his experiences investigating the repository in the book "The Genius Factory: The Curious History of the Nobel Prize Sperm Bank" (2005). Moreover, a documentary, which aired on BBC Horizon in 2006, went over the history of the Repository and various statements made by

neg: Who the Hell Is Juliette? the "artiest home movie ever made" and was critical about how the subtitles appeared and disappeared too quickly to be easily read. On the other hand, the "New York Daily News" called the film "a great example of what happens when a film maker follows a subject that intrigues him rather than a pre-set program". The documentary received two Ariel Awards. At the 1998 Sundance Film Festival, it received the Latin American Cinema Award. Who the Hell Is Juliette? Who the Hell is Juliette? () is a Mexican 1997 documentary film written and directed by Carlos Marcovich. The film is

neg: Aristotle's Lagoon Aristotle's Lagoon Aristotle's Lagoon is a one-off TV documentary presented by the biologist Armand Leroi. In the documentary, Armand Leroi traces Aristotle's self-exile to the Greek island of Lesvos. Leroi explores how Aristotle founded the modern scientific field of biology. He points out that although scientists and Aristotle have not always been in agreement, Aristotle made discoveries that were ignored till centuries later. He demonstrates what Aristotle must have seen when he opened a chicken's egg to see the embryo inside, in so doing becoming the first person to describe the embryological origin of a living thing. The programme was

neg: Steve Buyer is broken with the current health care system and keep what is working and leave alone what Americans like about their health care and insurance, "So, when we talk about health care reform, we want to preserve that which is right, and we want to work on that which is wrong. When my Democrat colleagues of the leadership talk about health care reform, it's about a government-run, socialized health system. Let's reject that and let's work together." When Buyer first ran for Congress, in 1992, he faced three-term Democratic incumbent Jim Jontz in what was then the 5th District, comprising

neg: Henry Morton Stanley patient & long suffering with them". John Rose Troup, in his book about the Emin Pasha expedition, said that he saw Stanley's self-serving and vindictive side: "In the forgoing letter he brings forward disgraceful charges, that really do not refer to me at all, although he blames me for what happened. The injustice of his accusations, made as they are without documentary or, as far as I can learn, any evidence, can hardly be made clear to the public, but they must be aware, when they read what has preceded this correspondence, that he has acted as no one in

neg: Huxley family Laura Archera (1956). Laura felt inspired to illuminate the story of their provocative marriage through Mary Ann Braubach's 2010 documentary, "Huxley on Huxley". His only child, Matthew Huxley (1920 – 10 February 2005, age 84) was also an author, as well as an educator, anthropologist and prominent epidemiologist. His work ranged from promoting universal health care to establishing standards of care for nursing home patients and the mentally ill to investigating the question of what is a socially sanctionable drug. Matthew's first marriage, to documentary filmmaker Ellen Hovde, ended in divorce. His second wife died in 1983. He was survived

neg: 24 Hours in A&E October 2014 with a new cast and new hospital. The new series was set at St Georges Hospital in Tooting London. The production company behind the series (The Garden Productions) have also made a four-part observational documentary series about mental health. Two years in the making, "Bedlam" was filmed within clinical services provided by South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust (SLaM). Both SLaM and King's College Hospital are part of King's Health Partners Academic Health Sciences Centre. "Keeping Britain Alive: The NHS in a Day", also made by The Garden Productions, but for BBC Two, was based on the

neg: Anvil Mining 6th military region in Lubumbashi informed a UN Special Investigation into the incident that the military operation was made possible thanks to Anvil's support. Anvil later said it had no choice about letting the army use its vehicles and no knowledge of what they planned to do. However, Anvil made no mention of a requisition in its report for Q4 2004. Moreover, Anvil's chief executive, Bill Turner, did not say anything about a compulsory requisition when he discussed the incident in an Australian television documentary in early June 2005. The claim was not made until late June 2005, after this

neg: Louise Archambault Greaves documents the work of Paolo Soleri. Soleri was known as a visionary architect. His philosophy was called arcology. The basic concept that architecture and ecology are not separate. "Symbiopsychotaxiplasma" is an experimental documentary hybrid film, using cinéma vérité style of filming. Richard Brody is quoted in 2015 in "The New Yorker" as saying, "What if they made a revolution and nobody saw it? That's what happened in 1968, when William Greaves filmed one of the most daring and original movies of the time," 'Symbiopsychotaxiplasm: Take One"'." In 1993, "Symbiopsychotaxiplasm" produced by Louise and William Greaves was shown at the Sundance

neg: Dispatches (TV programme) Dispatches (TV programme) Dispatches is a British current affairs documentary programme on Channel 4, first broadcast on 30 October 1987. The programme covers issues about British society, politics, health, religion, international current affairs and the environment, and often features a mole inside organisations under journalistic investigation. Broadcast on 18 November 2004, MMR: What they didn't tell you, featured an investigation by Sunday Times journalist Brian Deer into the campaign against the MMR vaccine by British surgeon Andrew Wakefield. Among a string of allegations, Deer revealed that, when Wakefield claimed a possible link between the vaccine and autism, his own lab

neg: Friedrich Gulda on the playing of such music (this is mentioned in the documentary film "Friedrich Gulda: So What – A Portrait"). Gulda won first prize at the Geneva International Music Competition in 1946. Initially, the jury preferred the Belgian pianist Lode Backx, but when the final vote was taken, Gulda was the winner. One of the jurors, Eileen Joyce, who favoured Backx, stormed out and claimed the other jurors were unfairly influenced by Gulda's supporters. Gulda began to play concerts worldwide. He made his Carnegie Hall debut in 1950. Together with Jörg Demus and Paul Badura-Skoda, Gulda formed what became known

neg: Ron Luce and also included interviews with past Honor Academy interns and Christian mental health professionals who criticized the ministry for using what they identified as cult mind control techniques according to Robert Jay Lifton's "Eight Criteria for Thought Reform". Luce declined a follow-up interview for the documentary, but later said that the footage was taken out of context and the MSNBC filmmakers had approached him under false pretenses. However, MSNBC responded in a statement that Luce's accusations were false. The documentary won an investigative reporting award from the CINE organization. On September 9, 2015, the 4th Judicial District Court in Colorado

neg: When Abortion Was Illegal: Untold Stories abortions would be legal. 1991, now a documentary filmmaker, I realized that some members of the Supreme Court were so anti-abortion that they could vote to overturn Roe v. Wade. Most people had no idea what the dangers of the back alleys had been. I decided to make a documentary based on what had happened to me, and to so many other women. This film became the first of three in my trilogy From the Back Alleys to the Supreme Court & Beyond." When Abortion Was Illegal: Untold Stories When Abortion Was Illegal: Untold Stories is a 1992 American short

neg: This Is What Winning Looks Like This Is What Winning Looks Like This Is What Winning Looks Like is a documentary film about the War in Afghanistan by Ben Anderson. Initially in 2007, Anderson was documenting the "undermanned [and] underequipped" British forces fighting the Taliban in Helmand, Afghanistan. The documentary begins in December 2012, when Anderson followed U.S. Marines as they trained Afghan security forces to take control for when U.S. forces leave Afghanistan; the film shows that the transition is less than seamless as there are killings and sexual molestation of children, heavy drug addiction, corruption, and false imprisonment of prisoners by Afghan police officers;

neg: R. J. Cutler "Freshman Diaries"". David Zurawik of the Baltimore Sun wrote, "This is the place where the immediacy, and edge, of reality TV meets the power of the documentary film to show us the world as seen through the eyes of others". In 2003, as he was filming Freshman Diaries, Cutler created and directed the third in his trilogy of video diaries-driven documentary series, "The Residents". Set among young physicians at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, it told the stories of what it was like to make the transition from medical student to full-blown physician. "The Residents" premiered on Discovery Health

neg: Donald Sinden their review of the series, the "British Theatre Guide" said "Sir Donald's gorgeous plummy tones are a joy to listen to whatever he is saying but when he is extolling the virtues of one of his own favourite theatres, the pleasure is heightened. At his first entrance, he announces that he is "tingling with excitement" which is just what one wants from a tour guide. Soon enough, so are viewers." "The Daily Telegraph" review states ""Great West End Theatres" is a lovely documentary series, made by the director Marc Sinden. Its star, and – it transpires – the best documentary

neg: Sicko Sicko Sicko (stylized as SiCKO) is a 2007 American documentary film made by filmmaker Michael Moore. The film investigates health care in the United States, focusing on its health insurance and the pharmaceutical industry. The movie compares the profiteering, non-universal U.S. system with the non-profit universal health care systems of Canada, the United Kingdom, France and Cuba. "Sicko" was made on a budget of about $9 million, and grossed $25 million theatrically in the United States. This box office take exceeded the official expectation of The Weinstein Company, which had hoped for a gross in line with "Bowling for Columbine"'s

neg: The Rise and Rise of Bitcoin are adventuring into this mysterious concept. The future goes to show that not everyone involved, in Bitcoin early, made it out unscathed. Daniel and Nicholas Mross came up with the idea of this documentary when Daniel would have trouble explaining what Bitcoin is to his peers. In an interview, Daniel states “And I found in short time it was really difficult to talk to people about Bitcoin if they didn't know what it was or to explain it ... It's not something that, you know, especially earlier on was easy to explain to somebody in 1 or 2 minutes.”. This

neg: We Need to Talk about Dad We Need to Talk about Dad We Need to Talk about Dad is a 2011 television documentary film concerning mental health and domestic violence. It was aired as part of 's "Cutting Edge" series. The documentary was shortlisted for the 2012 British Academy Television Awards and the 2012 Grierson Awards. The film tells of the effects of domestic violence and mental health within a family. It documents a 24-year-old's attempts to comprehend his father's apparently impulsive behaviour in striking his mother over the head with the blunt end of an axe. The incident happened on 27 April 2004, when the

neg: What Remains of Us What Remains of Us What Remains of Us () is a 2004 Canadian documentary film exploring the survival of the nonviolent resistance movement in Tibet. The documentary was shot over eight years without the knowledge of the Chinese authorities. A young Tibetan from Québec, Canada, enters her homeland for the first time — carrying a clandestine video message from the Dalai Lama to Tibetans inside Tibet. Released in 2004, the film raised controversy for showing the faces of 103 Tibetans speaking about human rights. Tibetans were informed of the purpose of the filming. The ones who appear made the choice

neg: Moscow Jewish Film Festival and Alexander Kott, producers Alexander Ageyev and , director of the Documentary film center Sofya Kapkova, TV presenter, film critic and film critic and others. The jury of the festival determines the winners in the following categories: The educational program of the Moscow Jewish Film Festival includes lectures, discussions and workshops that aim at understanding whether there exists a unique language of Jewish cinematography, and what it is made of, when it appeared, how it was developing and is being influenced by modernity; what images have been and are being created through that language and who is that hero that

neg: Sally Mann about Mann’s life: Blood Ties: The Life and Work of Sally Mann (1994) was nominated for an Oscar for best documentary short, and What Remains: The Life and Work of Sally Mann premiered on television in 2007. Mann uses antique view cameras from the early 1890s. These cameras have wooden frames, accordion-like bellows and long lenses made out of brass held together by tape that has mold growing inside. This sort of camera, when used with vintage lenses, softens the light, which makes the pictures timeless. Mann’s fifth book, "What Remains", published in 2003, is based on the show of

neg: Mary Francis Hill Coley Health Organization. The film was critically acclaimed as a documentary. In 1953 it was honored with a special Robert J. Flaherty Award for documentary film. In 2002, the Library of Congress selected it for preservation in the National Film Registry, calling it a "landmark". A 1999 retrospective of the work of George Stoney described "All My Babies" as having made Mary Coley "one of the towering figures of the documentary tradition". In 2007, Stoney produced a second film about Coley, a reunion of 150 people whom Coley had delivered as a midwife. Coley was featured in the 2005 exhibition "Reclaiming

neg: Gaahl such. In a 1995 interview, he stated: "I am my own God as I am my own Satan. So I'm not a Satanist judging by those terms". He jokingly added: "Maybe you could call it Gaahlism". He reiterated this belief in the documentary "True Norwegian Black Metal" when he said: "The god within yourself is the only true god". In an interview for the documentary ""—at which time he was Gorgoroth's vocalist—Gaahl was asked what inspired the band's music, to which his sole reply was "Satan". When asked what Satan represented, he again answered with a single word: "Freedom". Gaahl

neg: Jennifer Fox (documentary filmmaker) Fox and one other crew member moved into the couple’s Queen’s apartment to chronicle their daily lives. Generating over 1,000 hours of film, the documentary covers everything from the Bill’s fluctuating career as a musician and Karen’s declining health to the serious disapproval and ostracization the couple faced as they attempt to raise their family. The film won a Gracie Award for best Television Series in 2000, and was named “One of the Top Ten Television Series of 1999” by the New York Times. Fox spent the next five years filming her third documentary "" (2006), another made for TV

neg: Gérard Théodore French Brigade under the command of General Marie-Pierre Kœnig. There, Théodore was severely wounded at the Battle of Bir Hakeim on June 8, 1942. He lost much of his left leg when he was hit by German shrapnel. He was inducted as a Compagnon de la Libération in September 1942, just months after Bir Hakeim. He was also made a Grand Officier of the Légion d'honneur and received the Croix de guerre. Professionally, Théodore worked as a statistician and inspector general with the INSEE. In 2012, though in failing health, Théodore granted an interview for a France 3 documentary on

neg: Celebrity photography paparazzi about what they will be doing that day. Paris Hilton has said that the paparazzi has only helped her career, that all publicity is good publicity. Teenage Paparazzo is a HBO documentary directed by Adrian Grenier. The film is about the everyday life of Austin Visschedyk, a 14-year-old paparazzo. The film interviews many celebrities who talk about Visschedyk and the paparazzi as a whole. It also shows the relationships that Visschedyk has made with his fellow paparazzo. The documentary aired on HBO in 2010. Some photographers make a living following actors and models. When they get a scoop, many

neg: Aristotle's Lagoon first broadcast on BBC Four at 9:00pm on Sunday 17 January 2011. In 2014, Leroi published a book on the same subject, "The Lagoon: How Aristotle Invented Science". Aristotle's Lagoon Aristotle's Lagoon is a one-off TV documentary presented by the biologist Armand Leroi. In the documentary, Armand Leroi traces Aristotle's self-exile to the Greek island of Lesvos. Leroi explores how Aristotle founded the modern scientific field of biology. He points out that although scientists and Aristotle have not always been in agreement, Aristotle made discoveries that were ignored till centuries later. He demonstrates what Aristotle must have seen when he

neg: T.R. Reid Kingdom and Japan, where he had previously lived, worked, and also received medical care. They were followed by Germany, Taiwan, and Switzerland. "Frontline" asked Reid to follow up with a companion documentary, "Sick Around America", which aired March 31, 2009, on PBS. However, Reid parted company with PBS before the film was finished when his conclusion, quoted by Russell Mokhiber in "CounterPunch" that "You can't allow a profit to be made on the basic package of health insurance", was omitted from the program. Instead, Reid argued that the film came off as supporting mandated private-insurance coverage. Reid was quoted as

neg: MV Ocean Gala stop was made in Tallinn to refuel. "Island Escape" was featured in a mini-series TV documentary which consisted of 10 episodes. The documentary was initially broadcast in the UK during 2002. Repeats of the documentary were later shown on Bravo. The documentary followed the working lives of crew members and gave insight into what it was like to work on a cruise ship. MV Ocean Gala MV "Ocean Gala was a floating hotel that was formerly owned and operated by Thomson Cruises as the cruise ship MS "Island Escape under their Island Cruises brand. She was built in 1982 by

neg: Charles Bowen, Baron Bowen when, in 1882, in succession to Lord Justice John Holker, he was raised to the Court of Appeal. As a Lord Justice of Appeal, he was conspicuous for his learning, his industry and his courtesy to all who appeared before him; and in spite of failing health he sat regularly until August 1893, when, on the retirement of Lord Hannen, he was made a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, and a life peer with the title Baron Bowen, of Colwood in what is now West Sussex. By this time, however, his health had finally broken down; he never sat as

neg: Sunset Thomas a comment of her husband when he said "You know what, honey?...you're pretty as a sunset"; the name Thomas popped up when she was thinking of a good last name to go with it. After appearing in the Cathouse documentaries, Thomas was featured in the 2005 documentary "Pornstar Pets" and made an appearance on "Maury", in which she encountered a crush from her middle school days. The episode was titled 'I Was An Ugly Teen... Now I'm a Hot, Sexy 10!'. In 2006, Thomas obtained her own show on KSEX radio called "Sunset After Sunset". In 2007, she appeared on

neg: Christy Turlington clinic or traditional hospital. In September 2010, Turlington participated in a CARE Learning Tour to Ethiopia to investigate the work being done to reduce maternal deaths. Turlington currently serves on the Harvard Medical School Global Health Council, and as an advisor to the Harvard School of Public Health Board of Dean’s Advisors, She is a member of White Ribbon Alliance for Safe Motherhood and Mother’s Day Every Day. An ex-smoker whose father died of lung cancer, Turlington is an anti-smoking activist. Turlington made her directorial debut on the 2010 documentary film "No Woman, No Cry". The 60 minute documentary profiles

neg: Jamie Campbell (documentary filmmaker) of the time in the room is usually about patching it up, trying to make friends again, trying to work out what just happened, or what we are going to do when we leave the room. So it was quite curious for me to see that cycle emerging." In 2009, Campbell's production company Eleven Film made a series about breast cancer for Sky One, presented by Dawn Porter; and Cast Offs, a drama series for Channel 4. Campbell has written for the New Statesman, The Guardian and the Mail on Sunday; and directs commercials for 2am Films. On 10 September

neg: Ira F. Brilliant Center for Beethoven Studies and the clues it yielded on Beethoven's health have been chronicled in the nonfiction book "Beethoven’s Hair", by Russell Martin. There was also a documentary of the same name made for Canadian television. In 2005, the documentary won several Gemini Awards, including Best Writing in a Documentary Program or Series and Best Direction in a Performing Arts Program or Series. The center has several musical instruments on display: an original 1827 Viennese fortepiano, a reproduction of a 1795 Dulcken fortepiano, a clavichord, and a harpsichord. The Dulcken fortepiano, which has a range of 5 octaves over 66 keys, is a

neg: Tired Eyes (short film) Tired Eyes (short film) Tired Eyes is a 10-minute long 2002 short documentary film, directed by Joe McStravick. The film explores the dream patterns and experiences of people who are blind or partially sighted. When assigned to make a documentary at University, writer Alex Jarvis approached Director Joe McStravick and the rest of the production group with a concept for a documentary, based on a question he had been recently asking himself "What do blind people dream about". This was then expanded to "what do blind or partially sighted people dream about?". A local community care centre for the blind

neg: Estia Health value in September 2018 when the government announced a public inquiry into misconduct in the aged care sector and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation produced a two-part documentary focusing on alleged neglect and abuse of older people. Estia Health Estia Health is an Australian aged care operator floated by Quadrant Private Equity in December 2014 when it was valued at $725 million. It operates 69 facilities across Australia and is listed on the Australian Securities Exchange. Of 200 largest listed companies in Australia it has the largest the proportion of women in its executive team - six women out of nine

neg: Ren Ci Hospital 2003. Ren Ci made headlines when the Ministry of Health (MOH) announced that the charity is being probed for 'possible irregularities in certain financial transactions'. An audit found that the charity had made interest-free loans amounting to a few million dollars to various companies since 1996. There were discrepancies between what the charity recorded it lent and what the companies involved recorded as having borrowed. In 2009, Ming Yi was convicted on four charges for misappropriating Ren Ci funds, making unauthorized loans and giving false information to the Commissioner for Charities. The Charity's Institute of Public Character (IPC) status was

neg: Sania Nishtar to the Medical Mission Hall of Fame in Toledo, Ohio in 2011. In the beginning of 2014, she was mentioned in the Top-20 List of 'Most Influential Women in Science in the Islamic World' by the Muslim Scientists List in recognition of her policy advocacy contributions. Sania Nishtar has been frequently quoted in the press in relation to health issues relevant to Pakistan and global health issues, particularly polio eradication, non-communicable diseases, and health systems. She has been profiled in many publications as a health advocate, minister, and prominent woman in the world. Rockhopper TV has made a documentary about

neg: Stand Up For Mental Health for many different companies, government agencies and others. SMH performs across North America at conferences, on military bases, university and college campuses, at mental health facilities, comedy festivals and for the general public. A CBC Television Passionate Eye Documentary was made about Stand Up for Mental Health, entitled "Cracking Up" which won a US Government VOICE Award in 2008. Stand Up for Mental Health piloted several projects in 2009/2010. SMH hopes to introduce a pre-release program into William Head Institution on Vancouver Island for Corrections Canada. This program will help offenders rebuild self-esteem and gain life-coping skills as they reintegrate

neg: Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of 20 minutes longer than the theatrical release, was screened at the sneak peek events. Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of is a 2015 American documentary film about the career of the American vocal group Backstreet Boys, released on January 30, 2015 in the U.S., and was released on February 26, 2015 in the UK and Europe, and March 28, 2015 for the rest of the world. It was directed by Stephen Kijak. The film was shot over the span of two years and chronicles their entire career journey up to

neg: The Office Christmas specials British Comedy Award and a Primetime Emmy Award. Three years after the documentary that made them famous, a different documentary crew revisits the office to see what the staff members are doing now. After being made redundant from Wernham Hogg, David Brent (Ricky Gervais) is now a travelling salesman who, following a failed single release of a cover of "If You Don't Know Me By Now," leeches off what little fame he has in a series of demeaning nightclub appearances alongside minor celebrities (such as Howard from the Halifax ads and Bubble from "Big Brother"). Dawn Tinsley (Lucy Davis) lives

neg: Bedlam (2013 TV series) title has generated concern and criticism from some mental health campaigners because of what is seen as the negative, stigmatising associations with the term ‘Bedlam’. In response, the Trust set out the process and thinking which led to the name being agreed. Bedlam (2013 TV series) Bedlam is the British mental health documentary filmed at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust (SLaM). The series offers unprecedented access to clinical services, patients and staff at the Trust. The first episode of the four-part series Bedlam was broadcast on Thursday, 31 October 2013 at 9 pm on C4. The first programme,

neg: Katerina Gordeeva Katerina Gordeeva Katerina Vladimirovna Gordeeva Russian: Катери́на Влади́мировна Горде́ева (born 23 March 1977) is a Russian journalist, documentary writer and author. She is most known for the work involved with Russia's NTV Documentary films from 2003 until 2012. Since 2005 she has directed and released several documentaries. Gordeeva's documentaries cover a list of different topics including health, family and social issues. Her first documentary "Ruble's Wives" was released in 2005. Gordeeva was born in Rostov-on-Don in 1977. She was always interested in becoming a paediatric surgeon. She worked as a nurse throughout the Summer holidays when she was 12 years

neg: Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of is a 2015 American documentary film about the career of the American vocal group Backstreet Boys, released on January 30, 2015 in the U.S., and was released on February 26, 2015 in the UK and Europe, and March 28, 2015 for the rest of the world. It was directed by Stephen Kijak. The film was shot over the span of two years and chronicles their entire career journey up to the making of their 2013 album "In a World Like This", and throughout the

neg: Show 'Em (What You're Made Of) Show 'Em (What You're Made Of) "Show 'Em (What You're Made Of)" is a song by American pop group Backstreet Boys from their eighth studio album "In a World Like This". It was released as the second single from the album on November 18, 2013. The song was written by Morgan Taylor Reid, Mika Guillory, and Backstreet Boys members AJ McLean and Kevin Richardson. It is also the theme song of the documentary film "", and was featured in the German movie "" soundtrack. Richardson got the inspiration for the title of the song from his late father's words. The

neg: Jennifer Gardy 2001. Dr. Gardy began working for the BC Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC) in 2009. During Dr. Gardy's time at the BCCDC, she began work on genome epidemiology, a new scientific field of inquiry. In 2014, she was made the Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Public Health Genomics. Jennifer Gardy has made regular appearances on CBC's documentary series The Nature of Things. She has hosted the episodes: She has also appeared on Discovery Channel Canada's Daily Planet. Jennifer Gardy Jennifer Gardy is an Associate Professor at the University of British Columbia's School of Population and Public Health, a Canada

neg: Faithless Heart Lifetime documentary on Grant's career, the artist's managers singled out "Faithless Heart" as a classic song that made them very proud of Grant's career, despite the controversy they faced when the song released to radio. The first two singles from "Lead Me On" cracked the mainstream pop charts in addition to topping the U.S. Christian charts. The album's four remaining singles, however, charted only on Christian radio. The release of "Faithless Heart" came at a time when Grant was at what seemed to be the height of her career, having recently become one of the first Contemporary Christian music artists

neg: Carmen Proetta and Dan McCann had their hands in the air when they were shot without warning. Her claims were made public a month later in an interview for the Thames Television documentary "Death on the Rock". In her interview she said "They [security forces] didn't do anything... they just went and shot these people. That's all. They didn't say anything, they didn't scream, they didn't shout, they didn't do anything. These people were turning their heads back to see what was happening and when they saw these men had guns in their hands they put their hands up. It looked like

neg: Able Danger had been made to the 9/11 Commission on July 12, 2004 (just days before the Commission's report was released), by a United States Navy officer employed at DOD, but that The interviewee had no documentary evidence and said he had only seen the document briefly some years earlier. He could not describe what information had led to this supposed Atta identification. Nor could the interviewee recall, when questioned, any details about how he thought a link to Atta could have been made by this DOD program in 2000 or any time before 9/11. The Department of Defense documents had mentioned

neg: Casting About reality, voyeurism and intimacy. Matt Zoller Seitz of "The New York Times" wrote: "Casting About" is "A solid documentary about how art is made...". Kenneth Turan of the "Los Angeles Times" called it "A fascinating and surprisingly involving film... remarkable... made with awe and admiration, a tribute to people whose life work is as much a calling as a career." Gerald Peary of "The Boston Phoenix" wrote "...this lovely, almost embarrassingly intimate documentary... What raw, exposed moments! The tryouts reveal so much!" Richard Kuipers of "Variety" considered that: “The acting process is joyously celebrated in "Casting About", a captivating documentary...

neg: Grass (1925 film) Grass (1925 film) Grass: A Nation's Battle for Life (1925) is a documentary film which follows a branch of the Bakhtiari tribe of Lurs in Persia as they and their herds make their seasonal journey to better pastures. It is considered one of the earliest ethnographic documentary films. The film was made by Merian C. Cooper, Ernest Schoedsack, and Marguerite Harrison, with intertitles by Richard Carver and Terry Ramsaye. It documents the caravan route from Angora (modern-day Ankara, Turkey) to the Bakhtiari lands, of what was Persia, in what is now the western part Iran of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province

neg: Kirwan Health Campus provide treatment and medical services to more than 150 families each day. This is the largest community health facility in Australia and was officially opened by Health Minister, Stephen Robertson. What is today The Kirwan Health Campus started out as the Kirwan Hospital for woman & children and was the only hospital in what was Thuringowa city. When the government built the New Townsville hospital, the Kirwan Hospital was closed and incorporated into the new Hospital.<br> Kirwan Woman's & Children's Hospital closed in 2002, to allow the $20 million redevelopment into the Kirwan Health Campus. Kirwan Health Campus Kirwan Health

neg: Overfed & Undernourished Overfed & Undernourished Overfed & Undernourished is a 2014 documentary film produced and directed by Australian film director Troy Jones. The film is a health and lifestyle documentary that examines the global epidemic of obesity and modern lifestyles through one boy's journey to regain his health. "Overfed & Undernourished" is a health and lifestyle documentary that examines a global epidemic and modern lifestyles through one boy's inspiring and personal journey to regain his health from the inside out. The film is interspersed with interviews and advice from leading health and wellbeing experts from around the globe, providing simple solutions to

neg: Sicko film, is a friend of the Clinton family. In the DVD edition of the film, Moore added a segment called ""Sicko" Goes to Washington". This extra promotes the United States National Health Care Act, legislation that would create a single-payer health care system within the United States. Sicko Sicko (stylized as SiCKO) is a 2007 American documentary film made by filmmaker Michael Moore. The film investigates health care in the United States, focusing on its health insurance and the pharmaceutical industry. The movie compares the profiteering, non-universal U.S. system with the non-profit universal health care systems of Canada, the United

neg: Everett Garrison and a philosophy of performance through simplicity of design. The aesthetics of his fishing rods were not concerned with artifice or embellishment and were never altered. He worked at his craft nights and weekends until he retired from a structural engineering firm in 1972, after which he built rods and perfected his equipment full-time until his health began to fail in 1974. He died on February 8, 1975. It is estimated he made approximately 650 rods in his lifetime.<ref name="Garrison/Carmichael"></ref> Hoagy B. Carmichael was making the documentary film "Creating the Garrison Fly Rod" when he became an apprentice to Garrison.

neg: Bruno Walter of Mozart overtures with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra at the end of March in 1961. Bruno Walter died of a heart attack in his Beverly Hills home in 1962, but he is buried in the cemetery of Gentilino in Canton Ticino, Switzerland. Walter's work is documented on hundreds of recordings made between 1900 (when he was 24) and 1961. Most listeners became familiar with him through the stereo recordings made in his last few years, when his health was declining. But many critics agree that these recordings do not fully convey what Walter's art must have sounded like in its

neg: Inequality for All on the U.S. economy but also American democracy itself. At the heart of the film is a simple question: What is a good society and what role does the widening income gap play in the deterioration of the nation's economic health? The film was distributed by RADiUS-TWC in Fall 2013. In the wake of the 2007–08 financial crisis and the rise of the Occupy movement, the issue of income inequality has gained public awareness. Over the last thirty years according to this documentary, most of the economic gains went to a very few: the top 1% of earners now take

neg: Mike Wallace more of an effort than usual to get through the things I had to do." It worsened in 1984 after General Westmoreland filed a $120 million libel lawsuit against Wallace and CBS over statements they made in the documentary "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception" (1982). Westmoreland claimed the documentary made him appear as if he manipulated intelligence. The lawsuit, "Westmoreland v. CBS", was later dropped after CBS issued a statement explaining they never intended to portray the general as disloyal or unpatriotic. During the proceedings, Wallace was hospitalized with what was diagnosed as exhaustion. His wife Mary forced him