I think this crazy genius would be pleased with the fame he starts to have now even if still a minor revenge against the egocentric and stuborn Edison who's still more famous than him. I wonder how he survived all his dangerous experiments and constant exposition to electricity.
I think the reaction of the administration is disproportioned and I feel sad at the idea of the consequences, the guy is at risk of losing his job for this, and the poor boy, how is he going to cope with the guilty feeling he certainly has now.
And as usual the media coverage (including outside the US) was airing the news as if this event was a major safety concern, while indeed the take-off messages are not a very potentiallly dangerous situation, if you hear the radio communications, you can hear the pilots were really cheerful.
Many cathedrals had a labyrinth, pilgrims used to walk on the paths, but it's still unknow if the purpose was to do a penance or as a another symbol. Most of them disapeared (some were just painted and got washed by the time) but you still can see a remarkable one in France in the cathedral of Chartres: http://www.crystalinks.com/labychartresfloor.jpg
And the oranges, the rose gardens... Nice pictures but they don't reflect the majesty of the volumes. I suggest winter time if you want to avoid the crowds that as you can see in some pictures will always prevent you to feel the suspended in time and relaxating atmosphere + the sunlight is splendid in december.
Really impressive, he could achieve great props for the movies or series like the Thunderbirds. There's a true peotry in the settings, the lights and the composition of his sceneries.
Hey they could be enlisted for the Ig nobel awards. Apart from the WTF purpose of the experiment, they could have figured It out, cats for example have similar devices for similar reasons.
It happened to a friend of mine, his hand was stuck to a ski tow pole. The firemen came but unfortunatly there's wasn't either hot or warm water at disposal. So one of them told my friend to turn his head and close his eyes while he was peeing on the hand to remove him. True but gross,sorry, and believe me he will never forget...
I wonder how he survived all his dangerous experiments and constant exposition to electricity.
And as usual the media coverage (including outside the US) was airing the news as if this event was a major safety concern, while indeed the take-off messages are not a very potentiallly dangerous situation, if you hear the radio communications, you can hear the pilots were really cheerful.
Most of them disapeared (some were just painted and got washed by the time) but you still can see a remarkable one in France in the cathedral of Chartres: http://www.crystalinks.com/labychartresfloor.jpg
Nice pictures but they don't reflect the majesty of the volumes.
I suggest winter time if you want to avoid the crowds that as you can see in some pictures will always prevent you to feel the suspended in time and relaxating atmosphere + the sunlight is splendid in december.
http://www.neatorama.com/2010/01/21/wildlife-photographer-of-the-year-disqualified/
I bet the Starling is tame, it looks unafraid or concerned
There's a true peotry in the settings, the lights and the composition of his sceneries.
Apart from the WTF purpose of the experiment, they could have figured It out, cats for example have similar devices for similar reasons.
So one of them told my friend to turn his head and close his eyes while he was peeing on the hand to remove him.
True but gross,sorry, and believe me he will never forget...
He apparently never build a skyscraper before as you can read in this funny post : http://www.cracked.com/article_17597_5-amazing-buildings-future-how-theyll-kill-you.html