These thrill seekers ride bikes down an abandoned Olympic bobsled track in Saravejo reaching insane speeds up to 40mph (62 km/h)!
Where’d he go? Just goes to show that you can’t believe everything you see!
The sculpture “No Eye Contact Allowed” by the Norwegian artist Erik Pirolt looks simple: a human bust beneath a plexiglass pedestal casing. But there is a strange warning: “No Eye Contact Allowed.” What would you do? Do you think you could resist staring directly into this statue’s eyes?
These teachers deserve their own sitcoms.
Rainy day? Here are some nice and harmless rainy day pranks.
To all of their guests’ surprise, the Bride & Groom help two of their best friends get engaged at their wedding reception by the “throwing” of the bouquet, ending in a remarkable proposal.
Fainting is a sudden, temporary loss of consciousness that usually results in a fall. When someone faints, it’s usually because changes in the nervous system and circulatory system cause a temporary drop in the amount of blood reaching the brain. When the blood supply to the brain is decreased, a person loses consciousness and falls over. After lying down, a person’s head is at the same level as the heart, which helps restore blood flow
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This is a mash up ‘Age Of Ultron’ with the classic tale of Dorothy and Toto’s trip through a magical world. ‘The Avengers’ certainly would be a bit different if the men under the masks were actually ‘Wizard of Oz’ characters . . .
If there’s one thing most people agree on, it’s the shared anger at someone who wrongly uses a disabled parking space. When some members of the public spotted this, they decided to make sure everyone knew he had taken the spot from someone who needed it. They covered his entire car in post it notes and added a giant disabled parking sign.
Some kids are spending as much as 5,000 hours a year reading their cellphones, leading to chronic pain known as “text neck.”
What’s Arnold Schwarzenegger do in his spare time? Pose as a wax statue at Madame Tussaud’s at Hollywood & Highland and try to trick tourists, obviously.
It should be an easy enough question, ‘If you’re travelling at 80 miles per hour, how long will it take you to go 80 miles?’. But apparently it’s not that easy . . .