He solved the Enigma code. He pioneered digital computing and artificial intelligence. He was an English mathematician, cryptographer and logician. He has emerged from obscurity to become one of the most intensely studied figures in modern science. Widely considered to be the father of theoretical computer science, Dr. Alan Turing’s story is of a legacy that laid the foundations for the modern technology age.

Debbie Reynolds was a highly talented screen and theater actress achieving huge success in the show business. A wonderful singer and entertainer, she was also a successful businesswoman and philanthropist, supporting multiple humanitarian causes. More over Debbie Reynolds was a loving wife and mother, a compassionate woman of steadfast principles and unwavering faith. This special episode will explore the life of much loved and well-remembered Debbie Reynolds, as we celebrate her legacy of talent professionalism and above all, her integrity, honesty and love!

In 1998, The Supreme Master Ching Hai International Association organized a benefit concert for two children’s charities, Ms. Reynolds was the gracious mistress of ceremony for the “One World of Peace Through Music,” held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California. In 2009, Supreme Master Television was honored to have the presence of Ms. Reynolds as special guest speaker during their 3rd anniversary concert. Ms. Debbie Reynolds’ kind and noble spirit entered heaven peacefully in 2016. She leaves a beautiful example of a life lived with integrity, that was guided by faith in God and a deep love for others.

Chilean pianist Claudio Arrau is considered worldwide as one of the best pianists of the 20th century. The late dean of English music critics, Sir Neville Cardus worte, “No living pianist surpasses Arrau’s comprehensive style. Flexible enough to accommodate musical extremes, from Chopin to Bach, Schuman to Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms, to Liszt.”

Today, in honor of International Women’s Day, we feature the trail-blazing life of Marie Beuzeville Byles, a petite Australian woman with a big vision. Marie was a pioneering conservationist, the first woman solicitor in New South Wales, a remarkable mountaineer, and one of the first Buddhists in Australia. Marie Beuzeville Byles was born in England in 1900. Her mother, Ida Margaret, was a vegetarian, an artist and a suffragette. Like her mother, Marie honored the lives of all sentient beings, and also chose to be a life-long vegetarian.Up until 1918, it had been illegal for a woman to practice law in Australia. Marie, determined to set new trails, then enrolled in law school at the University of Sydney. Determined and disciplined, she went on to earn her Bachelor of Law degree in 1924, becoming the first woman allowed to practice law in New South Wales. Ms. Byles was not interested in seeking money nor fame through her legal practice. Rather, she used her solicitor’s skills to stand up for women’s equal rights and nature conservation. Marie had another love in her life, and that was mountaineering. She never accepted the social norm at that time that women had to wear dresses, and did all her climbing wearing long pants. Before long, she had mastered the skills needed to climb high altitude mountains and successfully ascended Mount Cook, the highest mountain in New Zealand, and the second highest in the southern hemisphere.Raised a Christian and forever the seeker of truth, Marie Beuzeville Byles examined the deep psychology of Carl Jung and studied the writings of nonviolence and justice leader Mahātmā Gandhi. Travelling to Myanmar (formerly known as Burma), Tibet and Âu Lạc, also known as Vietnam, in 1938, she became acquainted with Buddhism and found the peace she had been searching for. Retiring from her professional legal practice at the age of 70, Marie spent much of her time in solitude and meditation. When she passed away, she gifted her property and cottage to the National Trust as a sanctuary where future generations could come to meditate and enjoy the natural beauty of her land.Marie Beuzeville Byles was a remarkable woman, a shining example for us all. She taught us to love nature, to seek truth, to stand up for what is right, and to never give up, in order to create a better world for all sentient beings.

Brilliant in many fields, Bill Mollison began a worldwide movement that has inspired millions and earned him the title “Father of Permaculture.” In Bill’s words, permaculture can be defined as: “The conscious design and maintenance of agriculturally productive ecosystems which have the diversity, stability and resilience of natural ecosystems.” He believed that we already have all the resources we need to enjoy a good life. It is as simple as cooperating with Mother Earth and all living beings, and by using what we have, and only what we need.

A gifted storyteller, writer, philosopher and an educator, Idries Shah became widely known as a spokesman for Sufism in the West. From spirituality to psychology, and travelogues to cultural studies, Idries Shah wrote over 30 books and received worldwide acclaim. His book sales have totaled over 15 million copies, in 20 languages across the globe. Idries Shah not only served as a cultural bridge between East and West, but also conveyed the precious insights, from Sufi Masters for truth seekers around the world.

Dr. Shirin Ebadi is a remarkable Muslim woman, whose inspiring efforts for democracy and human rights earned her the Nobel peace Prize in 2003. Her campaign brought international attention to the plight of Muslim woman, while sparking hope for the underprivileged around the word. Shirin Ebadi believes: “Human rights are a universal standard, a component of every religion and every civilization.” She is ever the activist, championing the rights of woman, children, and, indeed, all people. Her deep compassion inspires peace and benevolence around the world.

Muhammad Yunus is a brilliant social entrepreneur, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, and a man of integrity and vision. Considered the godfather of microcredit, he began an international movement, helping to transform vulnerable communities through economic and social development. Muhammad Yunus has come to be known as the “Banker of the Poor,” an honorary title for a compassionate man who continues to use his knowledge to help others gain a living, dignity and freedom.

Professor Ronald Hutton is a history professor and the Head of the School of Humanities at the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom. He has been featured on British television and radio, and published 14 books, including "Witches, Druids and King Arthur." King Arthur's simply the greatest British King in the whole of legend. He's the King who unites the whole British. The story of the sword in the stone, this youth's courage, nobility, and justice quickly earned the hearts of the people. King Arthur was accompanied by His most trusted friend and powerful wizard, Medrin, or Merlin. King Arthur also had the steadfast support of the renowned fellowship known as the Knights of the Round Table.

We have the privilege to learn more about the extraordinary life of Britain's beloved King Arthur from an expert. Arthur is known as the once and future King of Britain. He appears in different guises in the different stories. Everybody agrees on certain things: He's a highly intelligent, highly skilled warrior and ruler. He's brave, He's forthright, He's determined, He's charismatic. At the very last, he retains His unflinching courage, His desire to lead, and His basic sense of what is wrong and what is right. Together make a hero.

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, popularly known as Mahatma Gandhi, or simply Gandhi, was born in Porbandar in the state of Gujarat, India, in 1869. As faithful vaishnavas, the Gandhi family members were strict vegetarians, diligently maintaining the compassionate, peaceful diet. Mahatma Gandhi once said: “The day the power of love overrules the love of power, the world will know peace.” Today, we recall the life of a great soul, mahatma Gandhi. What was Gandhi’s mission and what did he hope to achieve with his life?

When Mahatma Gandhi arrived in South Africa，he quickly discovered that his rights were unfairly limited. 1913, Mahatma Gandhi launched his first large-scale satyagraha campaign. The satyagraha, or “holding onto truth” movement, united people in nonviolent actions to achieve change for the betterment of society. People across the country’s spectrum joined in full support. The supporters faced many dangers during the protests, but in accordance with Mahatma Gandhi’s principle of nonviolence. After a result, 20 years after Gandhi had first set foot in South Africa, the poll tax for Indians were abolished and Hindu marriages given due recognition.

In 1898, at the age of 13, Agustín Barrios Mangoré began to study the guitar under Gustavo Sosa Escalada. Though he had not formally studied music until this time, Agustin had already composed his own guitar pieces. It was not long before he was recognized as a child prodigy for his brilliant aptitude in music. In 1901, Mr. Sosa Escalada convinced Augstin’s parents to allow their son to further his studies at the Capital’s National High School in Asunciòn, one of Paraguay’s oldest institutions of higher education.

For today’s show, our featured genius scientist not only revolutionized the field of theoretical physics, but he did so from the confines of a wheelchair and the inability to speak! We are blessed and honored to present today’s model of success, the man who went beyond boundaries and taught us to go beyond ours - the amazing Professor Stephen Hawking. At the age of 21 Hawking was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). His doctors thought he would not live past the age of 23. This life-altering prognosis cause Stephen to stop and contemplate his purpose and meaning in life. He began to work in earnest for the betterment of the entire human race. His hope for humanity was for “One Planet, One Human Race.”