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     xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/" xmlns:dcterms="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:pbscontent="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/" xmlns:pbsvideo="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbsvideo/" ><channel><title>Time Team America | WLIW Video</title><description>Time Team America RSS feed for WLIW programming.</description><link>http://watch.wliw.org</link><language>en-us</language><generator>http://watch.wliw.org</generator><lastBuildDate>Thu, 17 May 2012 01:07:13 -0400</lastBuildDate><pubDate>Thu, 17 May 2012 01:07:13 -0400</pubDate><item><title>Time Team America | Range Creek, Utah</title><link>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1192787828/</link><description>Time Team investigates a remote area in eastern Utah that may hold clues to the lives of the Fremont People who lived over 1000 years ago. Most of the sites in the canyon remain virtually untouched, providing a rare opportunity to find out what may have happened to the people who once flourished there.</description><guid>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1192787828/</guid><pubDate>09/14/2010</pubDate><media:description>Time Team travels to Utah to search for clues about the lives of the Fremont people.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="3314000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/pbs/time-team-america/477/images/3872_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_TTEA-000104-thumb.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">tv-g</media:rating><media:player url="http://watch.wliw.org/video/1192787828/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">United States</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">United States</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">World</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">World</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Full Episode</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Full Episode</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Time Team America | New Philadelphia, Illinois</title><link>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1185361436/</link><description>Beneath farmlands in Western Illinois lie the remains of New Philadelphia, the first American town founded by a free African American prior to the Civil War. Time Team America was invited to help search for the schoolhouse where New Philadelphia&#39;s African American children learned to read and write in freedom.</description><guid>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1185361436/</guid><pubDate>09/14/2010</pubDate><media:description>Time Team searches for a school in the first town founded by free African Americans.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="3254000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/pbs/time-team-america/474/images/3869_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_TTEA-000103-thumb.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://watch.wliw.org/video/1185361436/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">United States</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">United States</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Victorian</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Victorian</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Earth</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Earth</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Full Episode</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Full Episode</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Time Team America | Topper, South Carolina</title><link>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1176527479/</link><description>Deep in South Carolina lies Topper, a remarkable site challenging our understanding of America&#39;s first inhabitants. The site is providing material left behind by the Clovis people, but is also challenging theories about when people first came to the American continent. Join Time Team as they hunt for evidence that could shed light on these controversial new theories.</description><guid>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1176527479/</guid><pubDate>09/14/2010</pubDate><media:description>Time Team searches for evidence of North America&#39;s first human inhabitants.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="3313000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/pbs/time-team-america/475/images/3870_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_TTEA-000102-thumb.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://watch.wliw.org/video/1176527479/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">World</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">World</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Full Episode</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Full Episode</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Time Team America | Reading the Stratigraphy of the Soil</title><link>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1884526871/</link><description>Time Team America archaeologist Julie Schablitsky explains how archaeologists read the evidence in the layers of soil. Relative dating can establish an older than/younger than chronology.</description><guid>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1884526871/</guid><pubDate>03/21/2012</pubDate><media:description>Julie explains how archaeologists read the evidence in the layers of soil.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="105000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/pbs/time-team-america/476/images/3871_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_fs_stratigraphy_thumb.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://watch.wliw.org/video/1884526871/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Web Exclusive</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Web Exclusive</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Clip</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Time Team America | Fort Raleigh, North Carolina</title><link>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1098873031/</link><description>Time Team travels to Roanoke Island in the Outer Banks of North Carolina in search of Fort Raleigh, the first English settlement in America. The team has just three days to identify the location of the settlement, known as the Lost Colony, which has remained a mystery for over 400 years.</description><guid>http://watch.wliw.org/video/1098873031/</guid><pubDate>09/14/2010</pubDate><media:description>Time Team travels to Roanoke Island in search of the first English settlement in America.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="3223000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://www-tc.pbs.org/video/media/images/assets/videos/1098873031/1098873031_ThumbnailCOVEDefault.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">tv-g</media:rating><media:player url="http://watch.wliw.org/video/1098873031/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Archaeology</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Full Episode</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Full Episode</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Time Team America | Fort James, South Dakota.</title><link>http://watch.wliw.org/video/2209973248/</link><description>In 1865, a unit of cavalry soldiers was sent west to keep the peace between incoming pioneer settlers and the Sioux Indians in what is now South Dakota. The soldiers built Fort James, one of the few stone forts on the American frontier. Time Team America traveled to South Dakota to find out how much of the fort survives so that it can be protected for future research.</description><guid>http://watch.wliw.org/video/2209973248/</guid><pubDate>03/15/2012</pubDate><media:description>Time Team rides to the rescue of a Wild West stone fort.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="3253133" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/pbs/time-team-america/479/images/3874_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_3406_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_TTEA-000105-thumb.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">tv-g</media:rating><media:player url="http://watch.wliw.org/video/2209973248/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">United States</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">United States</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Victorian</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Victorian</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item></channel></rss>

