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Human History, And Myths!

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Location: Global
Members: 22
Latest Activity: May 13

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Comment by Harold Davis on May 13, 2013 at 2:37am: WW II : RARE COLOR FILM : D-DAY :

JUNE 5TH 1944

Comment by Harold Davis on May 12, 2013 at 7:19am: Europe's Most Famous High Speed

Rail & Trains-Alstrom Megafactories

High-speed rail is emerging in Europe as an increasingly popular and efficient means of transport. The first high-speed rail lines in Europe, built in the 1980s and 1990s, improved travel times on intra-national corridors. Since then, several countries have built extensive high-speed networks, and there are now several cross-border high-speed rail links. Railway operators frequently run international services, and tracks are continuously being built and upgraded to international standards on the emerging European high-speed rail network. In 2007, a consortium of European railway operators, Railteam, emerged to coordinate and boost cross-border high-speed rail travel. Developing a Trans-European high-speed rail network is a stated goal of the European Union, and most cross-border railway lines receive EU funding. As of 2012, several countries in western Europe—France, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Sweden, Belgium, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom

Comment by Harold Davis on May 6, 2013 at 8:34pm: ANCIENT ALIENS HIDDEN PLANET OF

THE INCA

Deep within the jungle and high atop the mountain peaks of Peru are the living remains of an ancient advanced people who still live among us today. Discover the Hidden Planet of the Inca.

Comment by Harold Davis on May 4, 2013 at 11:11am: What the Ancients Knew - Japan

Japan an island group roughly 120 million people strong, is one of the largest economic powers in the world today. In the eyes of history, Japan's economic success happened overnight and yet it didn't come out of the blue. Cultivating an ancient legacy, modern Japan continues to hold on to its past. And while today many of the ancient crafts are struggling to survive, they provide the foundation for modern Japan's technological success. What the Ancient Japanese knew helps explain the industrial marvel of one of the largest economic powers in the world.

Comment by Harold Davis on May 3, 2013 at 7:10pm: BBC - Horizon -

The Lost Pyramids Of Caral

The Lost Pyramids Of Caral

Comment by Harold Davis on May 1, 2013 at 7:31pm: Stephen Hawking's Grand Design -

The Meaning of Life

Hawking tackles the ultimate question: Is there a meaning to our lives? Is there a purpose to our existence? This used to be the realm of religion or philosophy - not science. But Hawking believes philosophy is dead and that science holds the key. So what can the laws of physics tell us about who and what we humans really are? Do we have free will or are we just complex biological machines working to the laws of nature? From Descartes to the latest advances in quantum physics, Hawking explores this fascinating territory with his famous fearless zeal as he questions the very nature of reality itself. You will never look at yourself the same way again.

Comment by Harold Davis on May 1, 2013 at 4:48pm: Brave New World w

/Stephen Hawking Episode 4

Comment by Harold Davis on May 1, 2013 at 4:40pm: Brave New World w/Stephen Hawking Episode 3: TECHNOLOGY

Comment by Harold Davis on May 1, 2013 at 4:37pm: Brave New World w/Stephen Hawking Episode 2: HEALTH

Excellent documentary with the great Stephen Hawking as Stephen Hawking and others such as Professor Richard Dawkins and Professor Jim Al-Khalili examine how science is striving for humankind's next leap forward.

The experts examine how scientists are fighting for our survival by battling the world's big killer diseases.

Biologist Aarathi Prasad joins virus hunters in the jungles of Africa, Robert Winston sees first-hand how the surgeons of the future could be robots, capable of operating round the clock, and Richard Dawkins investigates the way brain disorders might one day be treated using laser light and genetically modified brain cells.

Anatomist Joy Reidenberg discovers two possible solutions to the killer disease malaria and - most extraordinarily of all - Aarathi Prasad meets a woman whose life has been saved by a revolutionary new cancer treatment, in which every patient gets an individually tailored cocktail of drugs.

From the jungles of Cameroon to the quads of Oxford, the programme celebrates the work of scientists striving to extend and save our lives.