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On December 26, 2004, the Indonesian province of Aceh was hit by the massive tsunami that killed 170,000 people and devastated villages and towns. In the wake of the catastrophe, the Indonesian army and local separatist rebels ended their decades-long war, which took 15,000 lives. FRONTLINE/World correspondent Orlando de Guzman travels to Aceh to explore the prospects for continued peace. Also in this episode: For more than 1,000 years, the people of the Faroe Islands have hunted pilot whales, yet, a landmark 20-year study of Faroese children has found that high levels of methyl mercury and other contaminants in the whale meat are harmful to a child's neurological development. In "Hero Rats," FRONTLINE/World reporter Alexis Bloom accompanies Bart Weetjens to work in Mozambique to watch his trained rodents sniff out deadly unexploded land mines; and FRONTLINE/World reporter Isaac Solotaroff follows Naif al-Mutawa as he runs his publishing enterprise in Kuwait and markets his comic The 99 throughout the Middle East, hoping to spread a moderate, modern image of Islam.
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