For years now, adventurers, treasure hunters and scientists have been looking for a ship dating back to the era of the discovery of the Americas. And now it seems to have been found off the Panamanian coastline, in the bay of Nombre de Dios. A wreck located at a depth of only three metres prompted the American expert for Iberian shipbuilding, Prof. Filipe Castro, to say, “this is the oldest wreck ever found off the coast of America.” The find is considered a sensation by underwater archaeologists. Finds of cannons, wreckage and fragments support the theory put forward by Prof. Castro. A C-14 analysis performed by the University of Kiel also confirms his belief. Cannons, anchors and ceramic finds are clearly of Spanish origin and go back to the end of the 14th and early 15th centuries. What did the ships of the discoverers of America look like? What was their construction like? Questions to which scientists have been unable to provide any answers up until now. Ideas of what the ships looked like in one of the key phases of world history remain vague at best, to this day. An international crew of scientists and divers will explore the wreck in detail. However, who was on a major voyage of discovery at that time? According to historic sources, 5 expeditions were at sea from 1503 to 1515, exploring the eastern coast of Central America. Among the discoverers were such illustrious names as Ojeda, Nicuesa, Valdivia, Pedrarias and Christopher Columbus. They all end up losing ships, but only one of them did so in the bay of Nombre de Dios. His name was Christopher Columbus. The film tells the story of Columbus’s fourth voyage to the Caribbean, which ended in disaster for him and his fleet. The documentary traces the route of at least one of these ships to experience the harrowing trip. The contemporary diving expedition to the shipwreck, the scientific investigation of the ship and the story of the fourth voyage are woven together in the film.

Regal in bearing and considerate of thought, Marta suffers fools with no gladness in her bountiful heart. Be still, mine…

Up-thrust chin and cheshire grin will draw you in. But not too close… cause what Keltie wants, Keltie gets. Caution to those who get in her way.

This episode of 'Around The Net In 20 Games' explores the impact of Total War Games on the world of gaming.

They were the worst of the worst, the toughest of the tough. Men like Al "Scarface" Capone, George "Machine Gun" Kelly, Alvin "Creepy" Karpis, and "The Birdman" Robert Stroud. Kidnappers, bank robbers, and murderers, they all called "The Rock" home.

Now in an incredible first, the world's foremost producer of Alcatraz documentaries presents the story of its incredible transformation from a rock in the middle of San Francisco Bay to an overwhelming maximum security prison.

We'll uncover the design, construction, and legend of The Rock. Built with impenetrable walls, unbendable bars, and surrounded by deadly, freezing ocean currents, it was supposedly escape proof. But throughout its fifty-year history dozens of inmates were determined to beat this Mega Structure.

In Alcatraz: Challenging The Rock we'll discover the stories of Alcatraz's thirteen documented escapes. We'll relive the incredible Battle of 46. We'll find out how inmates took hostages and took control of the cellhouse. Only brave guards and military mortars returned order to the chaos. We'll also uncover "The Birdman" Robert Stroud's little known act of heroism, saving a trapped and desperate inmate.

And we'll uncover the incredible Great Escape. Made famous by Clint Eastwood's celebrated Escape From Alcatraz, we'll see how three courageous inmates broke through walls, scaled the cellhouse, and used homemade life rafts to float to freedom or perhaps to their deaths.

For 25 years, GI JOE Real American Hero has battled the evil forces of COBRA. Led by Cobra Commander, the Cobra organization will stop at nothing to take over the world. G.I. Joe is the codename for America’s highly trained special missions force whose purpose is to defend the world from Cobra.

On the night of 24th March 1944, seventy-six men took part in the world famous Great Escape from Stalag Luft III in Germany.  An escape of this scale was recognised as a grave threat to national security, and Hitler was informed.  An estimated five million people prepared to take part in the largest manhunt of the war – with tragic consequences. Almost one year to the day later, seventy German POWs escaped from the high security camp in Bridgend in Wales and were tracked by a motley collection of armed soldiers, Home Guard, dogs, local children and Girl Guides.  One of the largest manhunts of the whole war was dramatic, serious and comic in turn – but not tragic.