Operation Breakthrough, an anti-poverty movement, was established in Durham, North Carolina in August 1964.
 It played a prominent and influential role in the expansion of the Civil Rights movement in Durham.
 Terry Sanford, its founder, managed to develop that through the help and involvement of the North Carolina Fund.
 A Member of the Democratic Party, Sanford was the former governor of North Carolina and was highly respected for his intervention in the improvement of public education.
 Indeed, in the 1960s, the education system in place in North Carolina was very poor as one quarter of the adults above 25 years old had received an education inferior to sixth grade, making most of them illiterate.
 Because of the high success of the program, the concept developed through the North Carolina Fund was mimicked throughout the nation, transforming what initially was a state wide program to a national program.
 Throughout this movement, activism played a fundamental role as the main aim of the program consisted in changing the economic situation of a state through the use of political and social power.
Welcome to Durham, USA is a documentary about gang violence in Durham, North Carolina.
Louis Austin (1898-1971) was an African American journalist, leader and social activist.
 Austin purchased "The Carolina Times" in 1927 and transformed it into an institution that aided African Americans in their fight for freedom and equality in North Carolina.
 He used a new approach to Civil Rights issues in Durham, incorporating lower and middle class blacks, unlike the moderate, accommodationist approach of the black elite in Durham during this time.
 Austin's unusual strategy of advocating for the majority of blacks to have a voice in society succeeded in galvanizing a broader segment of the African American community in Durham to act for social change.
 Austin's approach to black activism helped lay the groundwork for the modern Civil Rights Movement in Durham in the late 1950s and 1960s, which also encouraged lower-income blacks to become politically active.
 His strategies—which were once considered too radical by his peers—allowed Austin to maintain his influence in Durham well into the 1950s and 1960s.
 In doing so, Austin created a lasting impact for Durham.
The Research Triangle, commonly referred to as simply The Triangle, is a region in the Piedmont of North Carolina in the United States, anchored by North Carolina State University, Duke University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the cities of Raleigh and Durham and the town of Chapel Hill.
 The eight-county region, officially named the Raleigh–Durham–Chapel Hill combined statistical area (CSA), comprises the Raleigh and Durham–Chapel Hill metropolitan areas and the Dunn, Henderson, Oxford, and Sanford Micropolitan Statistical Areas.
 A 2013 Census estimate put the population at 2,037,430, making it the second largest metropolitan area in the state of North Carolina behind Charlotte.
 The Raleigh–Durham television market includes a broader 24-county area which includes Fayetteville, and has a population of 2,726,000 persons.
Erwin Mill was a textile mill in Durham, North Carolina that operated between the years of 1893 and 1986.
 After seeing the success of other cotton mills in the Northeast and locally in Durham, entrepreneur Benjamin N. Duke incorporated the mill in 1892 and recruited William H. Erwin to manage the enterprise.
 The mill’s success in the late 19th and early 20th centuries was the result of Erwin’s and his successors’ exceptional management tactics, even when the factory hit obstacles such as the Great Depression and the unionization of its workers.
 The mill grew quickly in the late 19th century and early 20th century, became one of North Carolina’s largest cotton mills.
 It originally produced muslin pouches for tobacco, but the mill would later expand its production to other fabrics, becoming one of the largest producers of denim in the world during the early 1900s.
 Workers at the mill enjoyed some of the best working conditions and highest wages in textile factories throughout the southern United States.
 Mill employees would later sign union-friendly labor agreements that were radical to the southern textile industry in the early to mid 20th century.
 The establishment of homes, businesses and recreation areas in the mill village was a significant factor in the development of the West Durham, especially the Ninth Street business district and the Old West Durham Neighborhood.
 Erwin Mill No. 1 is on the National Register of Historic Places and the mill village of West Durham is a National Historic District.
 An apartment complex, office building and shopping center of the same name that are built on the original site also commemorate the factory.
The Agronomist is a 2003 American documentary directed by Jonathan Demme, and starring Jean Dominique.
 The documentary follows the life of Dominique, who ran Haiti's first independent radio station, Radio Haiti-Inter, during multiple repressive regimes.
North Carolina Specialty Hospital (NCSH) is a specialty hospital located in northern Durham, North Carolina.
 The hospital provides orthopaedic, ophthalmogic, otolaryngology (ENT), plastic, and general surgery care, as well as pain management techniques and podiatric care.
 NCSH is the oldest hospital in Durham, dating back to 1926, when it was formed as an eye, ear, nose, and throat hospital originally known as McPherson Hospital, named after Dr. Samuel McPherson, an EENT specialist.
 In the early-1990s, the hospital was renamed as the North Carolina Eye and Ear Hospital.
 It was located at the time in its original building in downtown Durham, near the East Campus of Duke University.
 In May 2005, NCSH moved to its current location in northern Durham, and was renamed as North Carolina Specialty Hospital in 2000.
The Edgemont neighborhood is a community of mill works located in Durham, North Carolina.
 Previously known as Smoky Hollow, this area developed around the Durham Hosiery Mills in the late 19th century.
 Durham was a “raw whistle-stop village” along the Great North Carolina Central Rail Road that transformed into one of the largest tobacco cities in the United States.
 The Durham City Bull became one of the better-known tobacco trademarks with the help of the big players in the industry, W. T. Blackwell and Company and Julian Carr.
 The success of these tobacco mills started overflowing into other industries, mainly textile mills that produced cloth bags, socks, and other hosieries.
 As demands rose, communities began growing and changing around the factories.
 A shift in the racial make up of the workforce was reflected in Edgemont’s shift to a more African American dominant community as the years progressed.
 Julian Carr Jr. was one of the first to allow black workers in factory level jobs to help cope with the high demands.
 This industrialist’s decision to reach over the race barrier is part of what made Durham “the City of the New South.”
 The Edgemont Neighborhood is just one of many examples of how Durham became one of the more progressive and tolerant locations for African Americans in the country.
Downtown Durham Historic District is a national historic district located at Durham, Durham County, North Carolina.
 The district encompasses 97 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in the central business district of Durham.
 The buildings primarily date from the first four decades of the 20th century and include notable examples of Colonial Revival, Italianate, and Art Deco architecture.
 Notable buildings include the St. Philip's Episcopal Church (1907), Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church (1880-1881), First Baptist Church (1926-1927), Durham County Courthouse (1916), Durham Auditorium (Carolina Theatre, 1920s), Tempest Building (1894, 1905), National Guard Armory (1934-1937), United States Post Office (1934), Trust Building (1904), First National Bank Building (1913-1915), Mechanics and Farmers Bank (1921), Johnson Motor Company showroom (1927), Hill Building (1935), Snow Building (1933), and S. H. Kress store.
Durham Technical Community College (often Durham Tech) is a public two-year accredited institution of higher education and technical training school located in Durham, North Carolina, United States.
 Durham Tech's main campus is near downtown Durham, Research Triangle Park, and Raleigh-Durham International Airport.
 The college serves Northern Durham County at its Northern Durham Center, and in Orange County at its Orange County Campus completed in 2008.

Question: Are the documentaries Welcome to Durham, USA and The Agronomist both about Durham, North Carolina?
Answer: no