Question: Which British-American factual television series featured the inventor of the World Wide Web?

Context paragraphs:
World Wide Web Virtual Library: The World Wide Web Virtual Library was the first index of content on the World Wide Web and still operates as a directory of e-texts and information sources on the web.  It was started by Tim Berners-Lee creator of HTML and the World Wide Web itself, in 1991 at CERN in Geneva.  Unlike commercial index sites, it is run by a loose confederation of volunteers, who compile pages of key links for particular areas in which they are expert.  It is sometimes informally referred to as the "WWWVL", the "Virtual Library" or just "the VL".

International World Wide Web Conference: The International World Wide Web Conference (abbreviated as WWW) is a yearly international academic conference on the topic of the future direction of the World Wide Web.  The WWW was first created by Tim Berners-Lee in 1989 at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland.  The first conference of many was held and organized by Robert Cailliau in 1994, the conference has been organized by the International World Wide Web Conferences Steering Committee (IW3C2), also founded by Robert Cailliau and colleague Joseph Hardin, every year since.  The conference’s location rotates among North America, Europe, and Asia and its events usually span a period of five days.  The conference aims to provide a forum in which "key influencers, decision makers, technologists, businesses and standards bodies" can both present their ongoing work, research, and opinions as well as receive feedback from some of the most knowledgeable people in the field.

How We Got to Now: How We Got to Now is a British-American factual television series that was broadcast on PBS in 2014 and BBC Two in 2015.  The series was commissioned by the BBC in the United Kingdom and made by Nutopia, a British-American production company in the United States.  The six-part series, presented by Steven Johnson, explores the legacy of great ideas.  Episode titles for the six parts are: 1) Clean, 2) Time, 3) Glass, 4) Light, 5) Cold, and 6) Sound.  The historical characters who appear include Thomas Edison, Clarence Birdseye, Frederick McKinley Jones, Willis Carrier, Tim Berners-Lee, Hedy Lamarr, and Mark Zuckerberg.

Weaving the Web: Weaving the Web: The Original Design and Ultimate Destiny of the World Wide Web by its inventor (1999) is a book written by Tim Berners-Lee describing how the world wide web was created and his role in it.  It is the only book written by Berners-Lee.

World Wide Web Wanderer: The World Wide Web Wanderer, also referred to as just the Wanderer, was a Perl-based web crawler that was first deployed in June 1993 to measure the size of the World Wide Web.  The Wanderer was developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by Matthew Gray, who, as of 2017, has spent a decade as a software engineer at Google.  The crawler was used to generate an index called the "Wandex" later in 1993.  While the Wanderer was probably the first web robot, and, with its index, clearly had the potential to become a general-purpose WWW search engine, the author does not make this claim and elsewhere it is stated that this was not its purpose.  The Wanderer charted the growth of the web until late 1995.

International World Wide Web Conference Committee: The International World Wide Web Conference Committee (abbreviated as IW3C2 also written as IWC) is a professional non-profit organization registered in Switzerland (Article 60ff of the Swiss Civil Code) that promotes World Wide Web research and development.  The IW3C2 organizes and hosts the annual World Wide Web Conference in conjunction with the W3C.

World Wide Web: The World Wide Web (abbreviated WWW or the Web) is an information space where documents and other web resources are identified by Uniform Resource Locators (URLs), interlinked by hypertext links, and can be accessed via the Internet.  English scientist Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web in 1989.  He wrote the first web browser computer program in 1990 while employed at CERN in Switzerland.  The Web browser was released outside of CERN in 1991, first to other research institutions starting in January 1991 and to the general public on the Internet in August 1991.

Web Accessibility Initiative: The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)'s Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) is an effort to improve the accessibility of the World Wide Web (WWW or Web) for people with disabilities.  People with disabilities may encounter difficulties when using computers generally, but also on the Web.  Since people with disabilities often require non-standard devices and browsers, making websites more accessible also benefits a wide range of user agents and devices, including mobile devices, which have limited resources.

Tim Berners-Lee: Sir Timothy John Berners-Lee (born 8 June 1955), also known as TimBL, is an English engineer and computer scientist, best known as the inventor of the World Wide Web.  He made a proposal for an information management system in March 1989, and he implemented the first successful communication between a Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) client and server via the internet in mid-November the same year.

Giant Global Graph: Giant Global Graph (GGG) is a name coined in 2007 by Tim Berners-Lee to help distinguish between the nature and significance of the content on the existing World Wide Web and that of a promulgated next-generation web, presumptively named Web 3.0.  In common usage, "World Wide Web" refers primarily to a web of discrete information objects readable by human beings, with functional linkages provided between them by human-created hyperlinks. Next-generation Web 3.0 information designs go beyond the discrete web pages of previous generations by emphasizing the metadata which describe information objects like web pages and attribute the relationships that conceptually or "semantically" link the information objects to each other.  Additionally, Web 3.0 technologies and designs enable the organization of entirely new kinds of human- and machine-created data objects.  (Note that as of 2017, anticipated progress toward a pervasive semantic web has been side-tracked by the widespread application of machine learning technologies to process existing, unstructured data and content, and that it is no longer clear whether a Web 3.0 epoch will materialize as originally envisioned.)

Supporting paragraphs: How We Got to Now Tim Berners-Lee
Answer: How We Got to Now