© 2024 VideoMan | Contact / Contact: info@videoman.gr | Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use
Loading the player...
The diet of longevity
(8) | 02/06/2015 | Translate: The Dan Buettner is an American researcher, author, educator and public speaker. He also holds three world records in cycling endurance, and it was in these cycling tours of who became interested in the demographics and longevity of people who met. Then he started exploring the Blue zones.
Blue zones are areas of the world where people reach the age of 100 at rates 10 times higher than in the United States. 2004, teamed up with National Geographic and some of the best research centers in order to find the areas of the world where people live longer. After locating five such zones including lies and our Ikaria, the study went a step further, in order to determine the characteristics of the lifestyle and diet of the people in these areas.
The giant tree The giant Sequoia located in Sequoia National Park Forest Park in the U.S., It is the second largest tree in the world. has a height of 75 meters and its age is estimated at 3200 years. Photographer Michael Nichols National Geographic Magazine has created a mosaic of 126 images to show the whole picture in a.- The mistake in George W's speech. Bush Wednesday, May 18, 2022 in Dallas, Texas, Former US President George W. Bush made a funny mistake during a speech against the Russian political system: "The result is a lack of control and balance in Russia and a decision by one man to launch a completely unjustified and brutal invasion of Iraq.", before straightening and shaking his head, "I mean Ukraine". He attributed this mistake to his age, 75 years.
- The explosion of the trapped truck in Nashville at Christmas On the morning of December 25, 2020 in Nashville, USA, of Anthony Quinn Warner, 63 years old, detonated explosives inside his caravan in the city center. The blast destroyed an entire square (41 buildings in total) and slightly injured 3 people. Police located the perpetrator only on the basis of the DNA found at the crime scene. The motive of the perpetrator is not clear, and police investigators are still searching for evidence.
- Don't touch! At the National Museum of clocks (National Watch & Clock Museum) of Pennsylvania (USA), a man wanted to see a wall clock. The scene is from May 31, 2016, from a security camera. Man will begin to watch some, and after a few seconds, the watch will fall to the ground breaking into several pieces. The couple immediately warned the Museum staff.
- Huge grouper vs fisherman The Goliath groupers can reach a weight of 360 kg and 2,7 meters in length. That is large enough so that they can draw a snorkeler, like the man in this video, who loses his temper when it loses its prey from a few Blackfish Goliath. "What is supposed to make a grouper, When a fish is injured in the neighborhood;" says oceanographer and National Geographic researcher, Sylvia Earle. "Time for dinner!" The incident took place in a wreck in the Northern Gulf of Mexico. Blackfish Goliath often gather in shipwrecks and reefs to eat and socialize.
- New severe police blunder in the US leads to death On April 2 in the city of Tulsa in Oklahoma, happened a new police brutality. The concept turned into tragedy, when Robert Bates, one volunteer policeman 73 years accidentally pulled his service weapon instead shocker, shooting a fugitive who was lying on the ground. The Eric Courtney Harris, an African-American, trying to sell a gun to a secret policeman, and when aid arriving fleeing getaway. One of the officers stopping suspicious, While Robert Bates shoots him with his gun when he thought to use ekkenwti (taser). Three police officers then stand over on the ground, While in agony. The Eric Harris died the same day in a city hospital. A new police blunder that has upset the public opinion in the United States. After several controversies surrounding this tragedy, the Robert Bates was charged with "manslaughter".
- The drug that kills What is this that destroys societies and what makes them stronger; A documentary following the unexpected-but not random- meeting with David Stuckler, Professor of sociology at the University of Oxford, recognized for documented studies on the effects of austerity on human health. A journey into history in times of crisis.
From the USA and the great depression in post-Communist Russia and from there to today's Greece and Iceland. Economic wars, humanitarian crises, deadly political and folks who resist. This documentary is a collaborative Network of social solidarity with citizens of Heraklion.
- The world record in the Animal Kingdom Sara, a 11chrono Cheetah at the Cincinnati Zoo, did a new speed record during a photo shoot for National Geographic magazine. He first won the title of fastest mammal in 2009, when he ran the 100 meters in 6,13 seconds. On June 20, 2012, Sarah broke the timers making the 100 meters in 5,95 seconds. Comparative, It was almost four seconds quicker than the fastest man in the world, the Usain bolt. Sarah's final speed was timed at 98 km / h.
- Chimpanzees co-operate with humans An interesting quote from the documentary "Ape Genius" by National Geographic, that demonstrates problem solving ability than chimpanzees through cooperation with people.
- Orca whale attacks a white shark A lone killer whale, filmed by national geographic hunting and killing a great white shark off south africa.
- How are euro coins made? The manufacturing process of the €2 coin from the show "How It Works" the National Geographic.
- Beaver builds a dam with his toys An orphaned beaver from Woodside Wildlife Rescue in Mississippi, United States, instinctively builds a dam with Christmas toys and decorations found around the house. The beaver lives outdoors with other orphaned beavers, but he likes to spend time at home. The beaver was taken in as an orphan after his parents died. Unfortunately, beavers are often considered pests in the United States, therefore breeding them in the shelter gives them the best chance of survival. Once they reach the age of two, can be released into the wild.
- Fawn approaches a man While he is with his mother, a fawn approaches a man on the side of a road in the United States and suddenly lies down, allowing him to stroke it.
- An American proves that houses in his country are not made of paper Many say that homes in the United States are made of paper. An American wants to dispel this myth, cutting a partition in the middle.
- Compliments on random people People from the lalalandkindcafe canal take to the streets in the United States and hand out slips to passers-by.