Mountain Biker gets taken out by BUCK - CRAZY Footage - Only in Africa. New Hunter's TV Advert :: You Can't Change Your Chinas, But You Can Refresh Them. Dr. Alban - Hello Africa. Watch cartoons online, Watch anime online, English dub anime. Throwable Camera Creates 360-Degree Panoramic Images. Are you, like so many others, tired of all those old-fashioned cameras you have to hold in order to take pictures?
Well here's a camera you get to throw. The Throwable Panoramic Ball Camera is a foam-padded ball studded with 36 fixed-focus, 2-megapixel mobile phone camera modules capable of taking a 360-degree panoramic photo. You use the camera by throwing it directly in the air. When the camera reaches the apex — measured by an accelerometer in the camera — all 36 cameras automatically take a picture. SEE ALSO: The Development of the Camera: From Ancient to Instant [INFOGRAPHIC] The results — as seen in the video above — are pretty darn impressive, but the Ball Camera is definitely not meant for shaky hands. Right now, the Throwable Panoramic Ball Camera is not available to buy, though its creators have it pending a patent. Bryce Lawrence wins ref award | Sport. Auckland - Jerome Kaino's massive contribution to the All Blacks' 2011 campaign was rewarded when he was named the Kelvin R Tremain Memorial Player of the Year at Thursday's Steinlager Rugby Awards which also celebrated the remarkable achievements of rugby hero Jock Hobbs and the Rugby World Cup-winning All Blacks.According to the allblacks.com website, Kaino, 28, pipped two of his All Blacks team-mates - captain Richie McCaw and centre Ma’a Nonu - to win the award.
The 2011 Super Rugby Player of the Year award went to Crusaders and All Blacks loosehead prop Wyatt Crockett. The world champion All Blacks emerged as the 2011 adidas Team of the Year, edging out the ITM Cup-winning Canterbury team, Super Rugby finalists, the Crusaders; and the world series-winning New Zealand Sevens team. All Blacks coach Graham Henry won the 2011 New Zealand Rugby Coach of the Year. Test referee Bryce Lawrence won the NZRU Referee of the Year award for a fourth time. NZRU Referee of the YearBryce Lawrence. Black Tuesday. The vote in Parliament was "not the end of the road" for the secrecy Bill, as the Bill can still be fixed at the National Council of Provinces (NCOP) and/or at the Constitutional Court.
Leader of the Democratic Alliance in Parliament, Lindiwe Mazibuko said : "Firstly, we will take the fight to the National Council of Provinces, where we will propose amendments, including a clause to protect those who disclose state information in the public interest. If the Bill in its current form is passed in that house, we trust that the president will send it back to Parliament.
Surely he will see that it is unconstitutional. But if this Bill is signed into law, I will lead an application to the Constitutional Court to have the Act declared unconstitutional.” The Last Sushi Have YOU thought about an ideal Xmas present? Click here for your Personally signed copy Zapiro's latest Annual The Last Sushi Register to win this annual Registration.
Milton Friedman - Greed. Robot Wars (Hungry Beast) Fiat Money explained (NWO ECONOMICS) Man-caught-posing-with-illegal-great-white-catch-1. Ocenas Initiative An unidentified man, believed to be from Cape Town, illegally caught this great white shark in Mossel Bay, then hauled it over the rocks where he posed with it, giving the thumbs up for his trophy. Picture: OCEANS INITIATIVE The annual illegal hunting of great white sharks has begun with a man hooking a two-metre shark in Mossel Bay, then hauling it on to the rocks and posing for a photograph with the animal while it was alive. The unidentified man, who told locals he was from Cape Town, apparently spent nearly an hour getting the shark on to the rocks, where he measured it before posing for pictures on Friday. Shark scientists say great white shark sport fishing begins about this time every year, when these sharks spend more time close to shore.
Great whites are protected and it is illegal to kill them or target them for sport. Angry shark researcher Ryan Johnson of Oceans Research, based in Mossel Bay, said concerned members of the public had alerted him.