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The most self-possessed man in the world
(11) | 24/01/2013 | Translate: Australian zoologist Steve Irwin live telecast of 1991 bitten in the neck by a python, but it stays perfectly cool.
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The experiment was almost gone wrong The Jacob Strickling was the guest on the Australian TV show Studio 10. He was prepared a little experiment with liquid nitrogen and bottles Coca-Cola. To make the show, invited Natarsha Belling, one of the presenter. This should keep the bottle while Jacob was filled with the liquid nitrogen, and is then to turn it in a safe direction to be ejected. - People with weird laugh, met on a TV show On the French show "It's my choice", they had the idea to bring together some people with a very strange laugh. In many parts of the show, a chain reaction of nervous laughter started, while the sounds sounded like those of a jungle.
- The man who speaks backwards On the Hamish & Andy radio show in Australia, a listener claims she can speak backwards. The emission factors of making a test.
- The social conformity experiment Similar to the compliance test of Solomon Asch, and this is carried out by the TV show "Brain Games". See how social pressure of a group of people can influence someone to comply with the moves or the group views, even if they are blatantly false.
- Creating a digital man Shots during the development of the video game "Hellblade" where developers use a world novelty: a new technology that allows an actor to perform a scene live and in real time, carrying all her moves in the game world.
- The “Paranoid” Live by Black Sabbath in 1970 The Black Sabbath performed live the great then success "Paranoid", in the tv show "Top of the Pops" the BBC in 1970.
- The invasion of mice 1993, the Steve Irwin visits a farm in Streaky Bay, Australia, as millions mice have invaded a grain warehouse.
- Free gasoline for a karaoke The Jack Rafferty from the television show "The Tonight Show" offers free gasoline in two random customers of benzinadikoy, with return to sing live a song in karaoke. The sequel is hilarious.
- Lyra: The MIME of the forest The David Attenborough presents the amazing Lyre bird or Minoyros (migratory bird of Australia) which mimics the chirping of other birds and sounds from the human world ... From the documentary "Life of Birds" by BBC
- A great rock band Three young guys from Japan have built a unique rock band. The Ryunosuke Yamagishi (9 years), Ren Tanaka (9 years) and Keito Hori (12 years) have exceptional talent in music and the show live on a tv show. Enjoy them.
- Hans Rosling: The world in the last 200 years The famous Hans Rosling's statistics for the development of the world. Using an interactive digital table, explains the history of the world to us over the last 200 years, based on life expectancy and income of people in each country. From the BBC broadcast of "The Joy of Stats"
- Lion man Kevin Richardson The Kevin Richardson, zoologist and animal behavior researcher, grows and trains some of the most dangerous animals in the world. To do this does not use the common methods of domestication, but only love, understanding and confidence.
- Rescue rat A rat that has been trained to spot people in the rubble, after earthquakes. The rat has just spotted a human, activates a switch in his neck that alerts the trainer. Then the instructor plays a sound, for the rat to return and get its reward.
- Earthquake Early Warning System in Japan A streamer recorded the warning signal live on her cellphone just before the big earthquake. Japan has an effective earthquake warning system (EEW), which sends warnings to residents' cellphones or other devices before an earthquake arrives. EEW works with rapid detection sensors located around the country that monitor seismic activity. When sensors detect an earthquake, the system quickly analyzes the data and, if an earthquake wave is expected in a certain area, sends a warning through telecasts, radios and mobile phones. These warnings can be made seconds or even minutes before an earthquake strikes, which can provide valuable time to protect against potential hazards. Japan is actively investing in technology and infrastructure that could improve the ability to predict and respond to natural disasters such as earthquakes.
- The busiest pedestrian crossing in the world Shibuya Crossing, Tokyo. The busiest crosswalk in the world with up to 3.000 people to pass through it every time.
Wonderful man, unique, offered by many in science and understanding of animal behavior with which he dealt. Unfortunately his life,literally on the razor's edge, of his other designs, and did not allow us to have him here with us anymore. Η ουρά ενός σαλαχιού μας τον στέρησε πολύ πολύ νωρίς….