Bettany Hughes (born May 15, 1967) is an English historian, author, and broadcaster.
 Her speciality is classical history.
Friedrich Katz (13 June 1927 – 16 October 2010) was an Austrian-born anthropologist and historian specialized in 19th and 20th century history of Latin America; particularly, in the Mexican Revolution.
 "He was arguably Mexico's most widely regarded historian... The whole of the Mexican press, left, right and center, noted and lamented his passing."
 He served as co-director of the Mexican Studies Program at the University of Chicago, co-received the 1999 Bolton Prize (nowadays Bolton-Johnson Prize) for the best English-language book on Latin American History by The Conference on Latin American History and was honored with the Order of the Aztec Eagle by the Government of Mexico.
 He also won the 2000 Bryce Wood Book Award presented by the Latin American Studies Association (LASA) for outstanding English-language book in the humanities and social sciences for his book "The Life and Times of Pancho Villa".
 The American Historical Association has created a book prize in honor of Friedrich Katz.
Annie Heloise Abel was one of the first thirty women in the United States to earn a PhD in history.
 One of the ablest historians of her day, she was an acknowledged expert on the history of British and American policy toward natives.
 As another historian has put it: "She was the first academically trained historian in the United States to consider the development of Indian-white relations and, although her focus was narrowly political and her methodology almost entirely archival-based, in this she was a pioneer."
 Historians consider her most important work to be the three-volume "The Slave Holding Indians".
 She studied British policy toward natives throughout the British Empire, not just in the new world.
Britain's Secret Treasures is a British documentary shown on ITV hosted by Michael Buerk and Bettany Hughes.
 The programme features fifty archaeological discoveries that have been made in England, Wales and Scotland by members of the public.
 With the exception of a single find made in Scotland, all the objects featured were recorded by the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS).
 Since the PAS was set up in 1997, some 800,000 objects have been registered with the scheme, many of them discovered by amateur metal detectorists.
999 is a British docudrama television series presented by Michael Buerk, that premiered on 25 June 1992 on BBC One and ran until 17 September 2003.
 The series got its name from the emergency telephone number used in the United Kingdom.
Roland Buerk (born 1973), was a journalist working for the BBC.
 He was the Tokyo Correspondent for BBC News and is best known for his coverage of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.
 He is the son of former BBC newsreader and current BBC Radio 4 presenter Michael Buerk.
 He left the BBC in mid-2012, to work for Nissan in the United Arab Emirates.
Thomas Dublin is an American historian, editor and professor at Binghamton University.
 He is a social historian specialized in the working-class experience in the United States, particularly throughout New England and the Mid-Atlantic states.
There were three leaders of ancient Carthage who were known as Hanno the Great, according to two historians (the Picards).
 These figures they call for convenience: Hanno I the Great, Hanno II the Great, and Hanno III the Great.
 According to another historian (Warmington), there were three ancients of Carthage called "Hanno" "given the same nickname", that is "the Great", but he conjectures that it was a family nickname or a term not well understood by the ancient Greek or Roman writers.
 Warmington discusses only two of them (I and II), but he does not use the "I" or "II".
 Another historian (Lancel) mentions only one Hanno the Great, namely Hanno "I" the Great.
 The one already referred to here as "Hanno II the Great" he discusses but calls him simply "Hanno".
 Of course, it is an anomaly for multiple people to be called "Hanno the Great".
 In all, there were many historical figures named Hanno in ancient Carthage.
The Thirumantiram is a Tamil poetic work written in the fifth century by Thirumular and is the tenth of the twelve volumes of the "Tirumurai", the key texts of Shaiva Siddhanta and the first known Tamil work to use the term.
 The "Tirumantiram" is the earliest known exposition of the Shaiva Agamas in Tamil.
 It consists of over three thousand verses dealing with various aspects of spirituality, ethics and praise of Shiva.
 But it is more spiritual than religious and one can see the difference between Vedanta and Siddhanta from Tirumular's interpretation of the Mahavakyas.
 According to historian Venkatraman, the work covers almost every feature of the siddhar cult of the Tamils.
 According to another historian, Madhavan, the work stresses on the fundamentals of Siddha medicine and its healing powers.
 It deals with a wide array of subjects including astronomy and physical culture.
Pineapple Dance Studios is a docusoap which aired on Sky1 during 2010.
 The show gave viewers an insight into the world of Pineapple Dance Studios, a London dance complex, and introduced several employees including Louie Spence and Andrew Stone plus Pineapple Dance Studio regular Tricia Walsh-Smith The show was first broadcast on 14 February 2010 on Sky1.
 With narration by ex-BBC newsreader Michael Buerk, it was presented in a documentary style that included impromptu dancing and the promotional tag-line: "Pineapple Dance Studios: bitching is fabulous!"
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 It was sponsored by Just Dance.
 It was sold around the word and is currently showing on the US network Ovation.
 The first episode was broadcast on 28 September 2014.

Question: Britain's Secret Treasures is a British documentary hosted by Michael Buerk and another historian specialized in what ?
Answer: classical history