SUnknownTiH2: Titanium (II) Hydride. Solid Hydrogen Solution

Mark Brecke's They Turned Our Desert Into Fire tells the story of the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Darfur, Sudan through the perspectives of Amtrak passengers during a three-day, cross-country train trip. In dramatic contrast to the benign American landscape outside the train, Mark's photographic images of desolation, death, and human suffering in the burned out villages of Darfur and refugee camps of Chad confront one after another of twelve train passengers. Complementing the photographs are moving accounts of Mark's experiences and a comprehensive expert analysis, which illuminates the full dimensions of the crisis and raises serious questions about the world's apparently willful indifference to it. For the twelve passengers, and thus the film's audience, a cross-country train trip becomes an enlightening and emotional journey through an indifferent American media landscape into the heart of the Darfur tragedy.

For 2 years, the camera follows daily life of Zhari police station which stands on the front line of the Taliban war. Bombs, death and poverty are just a part of the everyday life here. In the summer of 2009, Taliban's assault becomes heavier and Zhari station becomes more dangerous place to be. As their family and friends starve and die, the policemen join the Taliban while the allied forces chase after them. As winter arrives, Zhari police station has become a place no one can reach without military escorts. So many people have gone yet the war still continues.

From World War I to Desert Storm, a collection of 36 historical films on guns, tanks, missiles and bombs taken from the vaults of the National Archives of the United States.

This film is designed to promote the importance of peace through the story of the people left behind '4.3 massacre case of Jeju Island'. In Jeju Island, now there are still many people suffering from 4.3 cases in Jeju Island in 1948.