Question:  What type of films are Kon-Tiki and The Other Side of AIDS?

Context articles: Norwegian Maritime Museum
Seeds of Hope: HIV/AIDS in Ethiopia
HIV associated cardiomyopathy
Parting Glances
The Other Side of AIDS
Bone-anchored hearing aid
Kon-Tiki (1950 film)
Invisible disability
Elton John AIDS Foundation Academy Award Party
HIV/AIDS in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

The Norwegian Maritime Museum (Norwegian: "Norsk Maritimt Museum" ) is located at Bygdøynesveien on the Bygdøy peninsula, on the western side of Oslo, Norway.
 The Norwegian Maritime Museum is situated near several other museums, including the Fram Museum; the Kon-Tiki Museum; the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History; and the Viking Ship Museum.
 The Norwegian Maritime Museum is operated in conjuction with Norwegian Folk Museum.
Seeds of Hope: HIV/AIDS in Ethiopia is a set of five documentary films about individuals and organizations working to break the silence, lift the stigma and prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS in Ethiopia.
 The films focus on activists, family members, humanitarian groups, and health care professionals, all acting as advocates for awareness.
 The films were directed by filmmaker, Dorothy Fadiman.
 The films are in Amharic with English subtitles.
Heart problems are very important in people with Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) as Acquired ImmunoDeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) patients with left ventricular dysfunction have a median survival of 101 days as compared to 472 days in AIDS patients with healthy hearts.
 HIV is a major cause of cardiomyopathy (problems with the heart muscle that reduce the efficiency with which the heart pumps blood).
 The most common type of HIV induced cardiomyopathy is dilated cardiomyopathy also known as eccentric ventricular hypertrophy which leads to impaired contraction of the ventricles due to volume overload.
 The annual incidence of HIV associated dilated cardiomyopathy was 15.9/1000 before the introduction of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART).
 However, in 2014, a study found that 17.6% of HIV patients have dilated cardiomyopathy (176/1000) meaning the incidence has greatly increased.
Parting Glances is an American film shot in 1984 and released in 1986.
 With its realistic look at urban gay life in the Ronald Reagan era and at the height of the AIDS crisis, many film critics consider it an important movie in the history of gay cinema.
 It was also one of the first American films to address the AIDS pandemic.
 First-time director Bill Sherwood died of complications due to AIDS in 1990 without ever completing another film.
The Other Side of AIDS is a 2004 documentary film by Robin Scovill.
 Through interviews with prominent AIDS denialists and HIV-positive people who have refused anti-HIV medication, the film makes the claim that HIV is not the cause of AIDS and that HIV treatments are harmful, conclusions which are rejected by medical and scientific consensus.
 The film was reviewed in "Variety" and "The Hollywood Reporter" in 2004, and received additional attention in 2005, when Scovill's three-year-old daughter died of untreated AIDS.
A bone-anchored hearing aid (BAHA) or bone-anchored hearing device, is a type of hearing aid based on bone conduction.
 It is primarily suited for people who have conductive hearing losses, unilateral hearing loss, single-sided deafness and people with mixed hearing losses who cannot otherwise wear 'in the ear' or 'behind the ear' hearing aids.
 They are more expensive than conventional hearing aids, and their placement involves invasive surgery which carries a risk of complications, although when complications do occur, they are usually minor.
Kon-Tiki is a Norwegian-Swedish documentary film about the Kon-Tiki expedition led by Norwegian explorer and writer Thor Heyerdahl in 1947, released in Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Denmark in 1950, followed by the United States in 1951.
 The movie, which was directed by Thor Heyerdahl and edited by Olle Nordemar, received the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature for 1951 at the 24th Academy Awards.
 The Oscar officially went to Olle Nordemar.
 It is currently the only feature film from Norway to have won an Academy Award.
Invisible disabilities are disabilities that are not immediately apparent.
 For instance, some people with visual or auditory disabilities who do not wear glasses or hearing aids, or discreet hearing aids, may not be obviously disabled.
 Some people who have vision loss may wear contact lenses.
 A sitting disability is another category of invisible impairments; sitting problems are usually caused by chronic back pain.
 Those with joint problems or chronic pain may not use mobility aids on some days, or at all.
 Most people with RSI move in a 'normal' and inconspicuous way, and are even encouraged by the medical community to be as active as possible, including playing sports; yet those people can have dramatic limitations in how much they can type, write or how long they can hold a phone or other objects in their hands.
The Elton John AIDS Foundation Academy Award Party is an annual party held every year in Los Angeles, California since 1993, following the Academy Awards ceremony.
 The first party was held in February 1993 at Maple Drive Restaurant and raised $300,000.
 It had been produced by Patrick Lippert, an AIDS activist who died of the disease just months later.
 In recent years it has been held at the Pacific Design Center and was attended by 650 people in 2009.
 It is hosted by Elton John and the AIDS Foundation, and is one of the most high-profile parties in the Hollywood film industry, particularly for people of British origin working in Hollywood films or the entertainment industry.
 The annual party contributes to the foundation fund by its high priced ticket sales which are given by invitation only ($3500 or £2400 as of 2009) and a celebrity auction.
 The 2010 party raised over $8 million or £4 million.
Human immunodeficiency virus infection and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS) is a disease spectrum of the human immune system caused by infection with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
 As the infection progresses, it interferes more and more with the immune system, making the person much more susceptible to common infections like tuberculosis, as well as opportunistic infections and tumors that do not usually affect people who have working immune systems.
 The late symptoms of the infection are referred to as AIDS.
 This stage is often complicated by an infection of the lung known as pneumocystis pneumonia, severe weight loss, a type of cancer known as Kaposi's sarcoma, or other AIDS-defining conditions.