Tribstar TV

December 11, 2022

TV listings, entertainment news and streaming suggestions from your hometown newspaper, serving Terre Haute and the Wabash Valley.

Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1487975

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 8 of 19

December 11 - 17, 2022 • Terre Haute Tribune-Star • 9 G U B E A L B A G Q Y B G O I A R O V S E B O S T I D P E Q H Z U H A V R G O W I B L O O C T O F M U S I C A L T L M S B R L L R H Q O T I C J A U D T A U F I U G D J N E G E S O Q K M R N S T A E R E V N A M L R I F W I G C C R I E C E E N A E O K N U R I E R L H I V Q O R H O R I B L Y O G A V M V T E M N P E G U A C D N A R H L A L I L N M R S P O T T S B L W S L I C U A A H L E O A T F B E L O V E D X S R D N R E R S T P B G I S G M N V A H "Beauty and the Beast: A 30th Celebration" on ABC (Words in parentheses not in puzzle) Belle Beast Cogsworth Lumière Mrs. Potts H.E.R. (Josh) Groban (David Alan) Grier (Martin) Short (Shania) Twain Reimagining Musical Enchanted Homage Beloved (Tale) Notre Dame cathedral in Paris was a beloved edifice that made visitors gaze in wonder, no matter their faith. So when it was nearly destroyed by fire in April 2019, the world's heart seemingly fell with its iconic spire. The story of its ongoing reconstruction is told in the new "NOVA" documentary "Rebuilding Notre Dame." Premiering Wednesday, Dec. 14, on PBS (check local listings), this hourlong follow- up to the 2020 documentary "Saving Notre Dame" follows the teams of architects, engineers, scientists, construction workers, historians and experts as they undergo the massive project of rebuilding the structure as faithfully as possible to its 13th century design. And it turns out the fire helped uncover a lot about how the building managed to remain standing over the course of eight centuries. "(It was) an opportunity to look deep into the fabric of this building deeper than they've been able to before ...," explains Joby Lubman, who directed this and the 2020 documentary. "So for the first time, they were able to see things that they never had access to before. And of course, the scaffolding and everything, nobody alive had been able to get that close to the vast majority of the places they can now get up close to. So it gives them a whole different perspective on the structure, a structure that they thought they knew a lot about." The scaffolding is also a major component here. Described as a building within a building, it enabled workers to get close to the ceiling and stained glass windows, clean out lead dust released by the fire and make repairs and restorations. It also allowed workers to dislodge the top of the spire that was wedged in the vaulting above the ceiling. The spire is quite the feat of engineering. At 300 feet tall, it required the wood of 1,200 oak trees to replicate. And the wood had to be green because that's how it was built then and, well ... "(An) if it ain't broke, don't fix it kind of idea ...," Lubman says, "But a lot of that knowledge is almost lost knowledge in terms of selection of trees, making sure that the fibers are exactly right and the tree is of high enough quality to sit in the spire for hundreds of years without failing. So it's specialist knowledge that was common knowledge relatively back when they were building these structures in Medieval times." BY GEORGE DICKIE A Paris landmark rises from the ashes in 'NOVA: Rebuilding Notre Dame' The new "NOVA" episode "Rebuilding Notre Dame," airs Wednesday on PBS. Betsy Brandt stars as a woman who competes in a house-decorating contest in "The Housewives of The North Pole" Friday on Bravo. Signature HealthCARE of Terre Haute 3500 Maple Avenue Terre Haute, IN 47804 (812) 238-1555 SHCof TerreHaute.com reported by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Signature HealthCARE of Terre Haute 3500 Maple Avenue Terre Haute, IN 47804 (812) 238-1555 SHCof TerreHaute.com reported by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Signature HealthCARE of Terre Haute 3500 Maple Avenue Terre Haute, IN 47804 (812) 238-1555 SHCof TerreHaute.com reported by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services •Eliminate time, stress and energy spent traveling to outpatient facilities. •Treatment is performed by experienced highly trained professionals •Better control of hypertension and anemia, less fatigue, less medications, fewer dietary restrictions and less re-hospitalizations To take advantage of this service please contact your case manager or social worker to contact Signature HealthCARE of Terre Haute. Signature HealthCARE of Terre Haute now has On-Site Dialysis Through Dialyze Direct Dialyze Direct is the nation's largest provider of staff-assisted home dialysis in skilled nursing facilities

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Tribstar TV - December 11, 2022