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Benjamin Grosvenor plays Horowitz Stars and Stripes; strategic disruptions by David Gray
(0) | 12/03/2015 | Translate: Impromptu performance in a London practice-room (2010). Benjamin plays the original Horowitz transcription, and David improvises using the remaining keys…
9 year old boy plays Boogie-Woogie at the London underground station- Man installs inflatable pool in his girlfriend’s living room In England Ruben James decided to move his girlfriend's furniture in the corridor to install an inflatable pool in order to be able to ... "Play Fifa" and drink good cold beers.
- Surgical Resident Breaks Down 49 Medical Scenes From Film & TV Annie Onishi, general surgery resident at Columbia University, takes a look at emergency room and operating room scenes from a variety of television shows and movies and breaks down how accurate they really are. Would the adrenaline scene from Pulp Fiction actually play out that way? Is all that medical jargon we hear in shows like Grey's Anatomy and House true-to-life? Is removing a bullet really a cure-all for a gunshot wound?
- How Scary is the VR Game Boogeyman? We locked some people in a room to play a Boogyman VR game to see how scary it was. What did we discover? See for yourself.
- How Scary is the Paranormal Activity VR Game? We locked some people in a room to play the Paranormal Activity VR game to see how scary it was. It's coming Summer 2016, but what did we discover? See for yourself.
- Family wraps home in greenhouse to warm up Stockholm weather The average temperature in Stockholm in January is -3°C (27°F). For Marie Granmar and Charles Sacilotto it can be much warmer thanks to the greenhouse that blankets their home. “For example at the end of January it can be -2°C outside and it can be 15 to 20°C upstairs,” explains Sacilotto. He was inspired to build a house-in-a-greenhouse through his relationship with architect Bengt Warne who began designing the first Naturhus (Nature House) in 1974*. Originally Sacilotto looked for an empty lot to build an entirely new Naturhus, but he eventually settled on an old summer house on the Stockholm archipelago. Using Warne’s design, he covered the small summer house, plus an addition, in 4 millimeter glass. The footprint of the greenhouse is nearly double that of the home, leaving plenty of room for a wrap-around garden, and since inside the bubble it’s a Mediterranean climate, the couple now grow produce atypical for Sweden (e.g. figs, tomatoes, cucumbers). The favorite spot is the glass-covered roof deck. Since there’s no longer need for a roof, the couple removed it and now have a large space for sunbathing, reading or playing with their son on swings and bikes. The greenhouse isn’t the only novel point to the Granmar-Sacilotto home. They are also completely independent from city sewage. Built by Sacilotto- an engineer by training-, the sewage system begins with a urine-separating toilet and uses centrifuges, cisterns, grow beds and garden ponds to filter the water and compost the remains.
- Go London Go London Cat Song
- Cat orders human to come and play
- What the heck is that sound? A cat plays a note on the piano.
- 10 games to play with friends at a party
- Undercover police officers in London prevent watch thefts
- A statue plays frisbee
- 40.5 meter Deathdive Near Stryn in Norway, Norwegian Ken Stornes set a new death dive record from a mountain wall at a height of 40.5 meters. He had made another dive in the same style after playing too much God of War.
- Press the red button in the toilet This toilet can turn into a disco room with the push of a button
- Little boy and cat playing