Question: Out of the Ordinary was a book by the author whose 2004 nonfiction work was a companion to a TV series broadcast on what British network?

Context articles: Skeletons on the Zahara
Why Does the World Exist?
The Sea Hunters II
Tom Barbash
Affirmative Action Around the World
Kevin S Giles
Naša mala klinika
Out of the Ordinary
The Men Who Stare at Goats
Travelers of a Hundred Ages

Skeletons on the Zahara: A True Story of Survival is a 2004 nonfiction book written by maritime historian Dean King.
 It is based on two of the survivors' journals, primarily Captain James Riley's memoir "Sufferings in Africa".
 To research the book, Dean King embarked on a National Geographic Society sponsored expedition to retrace the horrific journey of Riley and his crew across the Saharan ("Zahara") desert.
 A screenplay adaptation was in 2010 reportedly being written by Roman Bennett for Independent studios.
Why Does the World Exist?
: An Existential Detective Story is a nonfiction work authored by Jim Holt.
 He and the book were on the "LA Times" bestseller list during the last quarter of 2012, and the first quarter of 2013.
 The book was also a 2012 National Book Critics Award finalist for nonfiction.
The Sea Hunters II: More True Adventures with Famous Shipwrecks is a nonfiction work by adventure novelist Clive Cussler published in the United States in 2002.
 This work details the author's continuing search for famous shipwrecks with his nonprofit organization NUMA.
 There is also a television series titled "The Sea Hunters" which is based on the book.
 It airs on the National Geographic Channel and History Television in Canada.
Tom Barbash is an American writer of fiction and nonfiction, educator and critic.
 He is the author of the novel "The Last Good Chance," a collection of short stories "Stay Up With Me," and the bestselling nonfiction work "On Top of the World: Cantor Fitzgerald, Howard Lutnick & 9/11: A Story of Loss & Renewal".
 His fiction has been published in "Tin House", "Story" magazine, "The Virginia Quarterly Review" and "The Indiana Review".
 His criticism has appeared in the "New York Times" and the "San Francisco Chronicle".
Affirmative Action Around the World: An Empirical Study is a 2004 nonfiction work by economist Thomas Sowell.
Kevin S. Giles (born 1952) is an American journalist and author whose books are set in his native western Montana.
 Two of his books take place in his hometown of Deer Lodge: a novel, "Summer of the Black Chevy" (2015) and the nonfiction work, "Jerry's Riot: The True Story of Montana's 1959 Prison Disturbance."
 (2005)
Naša mala klinika (Our Little Clinic) was a Slovenian, Croatian and Serbian comedy series broadcast by POP TV and NOVA TV respectively, between 2004 and 2007.
 Seven seasons were broadcast.
 The series was written by Marko Pokorn, Rok Vilčnik and Branko Đurić - Đuro, who also directed the series.
 The show won four (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008) "viktor"s for best played TV series.
 In Slovenia, it was the most watched TV series in 2007 season and some seasons before.
Out of the Ordinary: True Tales of Everyday Craziness is British journalist Jon Ronson's fourth book.
 Ronson is known for his bestseller "The Men Who Stare at Goats," which inspired the 2009 Hollywood film starring George Clooney and Jeff Bridges.
The Men Who Stare at Goats (2004) is a non-fiction work by Jon Ronson concerning the U.S. Army's exploration of New Age concepts and the potential military applications of the paranormal.
 The title refers to attempts to kill goats by staring at them and stopping their hearts.
 The book is companion to a three-part TV series broadcast in Britain on Channel 4—"Crazy Rulers of the World" (2004)—the first episode of which is also entitled "The Men Who Stare at Goats".
 The same title was used a third time for a loose feature film adaptation in 2009.
Travelers of a Hundred Ages is a nonfiction work on the literary form of Japanese diaries by Donald Keene, who writes in his Introduction that he was introduced to Japanese diaries during his work as a translator for the United States in World War II when he was assigned to translate captured diaries of soldiers; he found them moving enough that he continued to study that genre.
 Keene's book takes the form of self-contained long chapters (originally published as independent essays in Japanese in "Asahi Shimbun") that deal with a single diary, each of which is valuable in its own right as a literary work This treatment is especially apparent when Keene writes of Matsuo Bashō's travel diaries, such as "The Narrow Road to the North", or provides a window into an author's life, such as in the case of Fujiwara no Teika's "Meigetsuki" ("Chronicle of the Clear Moon").