Backwards Running Competition Video Reversed

Not sure why, but this fascinating to see.

TIMELAPSE - Hello Josephine (Time Flies When...)

Hello Josephine (Time Flies When...)

Filmed between March 2012 - April 2015

Nothing is impossible

Nothing is impossible

Wayne Rooney Arrives At Court On Drink Drive Charge

Everton forward Wayne Rooney arrives at Stockport Magistrates' Court, where he is charged with drink-driving.

Jen Selter & Instagram's Most Popular Body Part Models: How To Get Real Followers for Fake Fitness!

We already know that you can become famous for having a big butt. Social media stars like Jen Selter and Sommer Ray are proof of that. Rise of celebrities with prominent rear-ends, like Kim Kardashian, Kylie Jenner, and Nicki Minaj offer further evidence of this. But can you also become famous on Instagram for PRETENDING to have a big butt? In Episode 1 of Nerd City's Try Hards, we put our theories to the test. After decades where long legs and flat stomachs held the public's gaze, is this now the age of the booty, where nothing else could matter more?

Scraps: Jordan Schlansky's Masterpiece - CONAN on TBS

Jordan Schlansky explains why "Star Wars" is superior to "Star Trek" for far far too long.

Manufacturing plywood boards: then and now

Plywood is a simple material made by glueing together thin sheets of wood, known as veneers or plies. These basic elements have remained broadly the same throughout its history. The most significant breakthrough in its production came in the early 1800s with the development of steam-powered machines that could cut veneers cheaply. The most influential of these was the rotary veneer cutter.

The cutter rotates a log against a wide, horizontal blade, causing it to ‘peel’ into a continuous sheet of wood. This enables the creation of longer, wider sheets of veneer than previously possible and with little waste. Using these machines meant that plywood could be manufactured quickly and inexpensively on a large scale.

This film shows the stages in manufacturing plywood boards in the mid-20th century and today. The process remains essentially unchanged, although today many of the machines are much faster and computer controlled.

Produced as part of the V&A exhibition Plywood: Material of the Modern World (15 July – 12 November 2017).