All about Migration in Switzerland | Zurich Hub
This video is a Project of the Global Shapers Zurich Hub in collaboration with Carlo Badini from Clevelclip.
Global Shapers Community would like to thank Anna Stünzi, Roman Gutzwiller, Carlo Badini and Epameinondas Gousopoulos for their amazing job.
Dr. Natasha Arora, Institute of Forensic Medicine, University of Zurich
Evolution and the Human & Social Sciences: New Perspectives:
This series of talks, as the one from 2013, presents introductions to new developments in evolutionary biology and their relevance to the study of human behaviour and history. The seminars took place at the Zoological Museum of the University of Zurich on Oct. 13th, Oct. 27st, Nov. 17th, and Dec. 1st. 2014. They were hosted by Marcelo Sánchez, with the support of the Cogito Foundation (cogitofoundation.ch)
Book Museum Cum Ethnology Center Tour Part 1
Video was brought to you by WazzupPilipinas.com - the multi-awarded National Blog of the Philippines voted as Top Emerging Blog of 2013, Most Outstanding Filipino Community Blog Site of 2014 and so on, plus another award this 2015 for Best in Customer Service for Filipino Community Blog Site....and a lot more awards!
Featured on GNN, PTV4, UNTV and ABS-CBN, Radyo Inquirer, Radyo Uno, Radyo Agila, Radyo Ka-Tropa, Breakfast Magazine, Adobo Magazine, etc.,
Tattoo An Exhibition | Museum Of Natural History
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Narrations: Zurich History - Donald James voiceovers
Donald James is also the voice you hear on Promos, Commercials and Documentary narrations ... but that's not all, there's also the Internet, audio prompts for equipment used in Medicine, as well as countless devices that make up the growing world of new technologies. Even if you think you know his work, it's quite likely that you've heard him and didn't even know it! Visit my Facebook page at Studio: (+1) 212 787-2300
Like Life: Sculpture, Color, and the Body | Met Exhibitions
Watch a video preview of the exhibition Like Life: Sculpture, Color, and the Body (1300–Now), on view at The Met Breuer from March 21 through July 22, 2018.
Featuring Luke Syson, Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Chairman of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts, and Sheena Wagstaff, Leonard A. Lauder Chairman of Modern and Contemporary Art
Seven hundred years of sculptural practice—from 14th-century Europe to the global present—will be examined anew in this groundbreaking exhibition. Like Life: Sculpture, Color, and the Body (1300–Now) explores narratives of sculpture in which artists have sought to replicate the literal, living presence of the human body. On view exclusively at The Met Breuer, this major international loan exhibition of about 120 works will draw on The Met's rich collections of European sculpture and modern and contemporary art, while also featuring a selection of important works from national and international museums and private collections.
#MetLikeLife
The exhibition is supported in part by the Jane and Robert Carroll Fund and The Modern Circle.
The catalogue is made possible by the Mary C. and James W. Fosburgh Publications Fund.
Production Credits:
Director: Kate Farrell
Producer: Melissa Bell
Editor: Dia Felix
Camera: Sarah Cowan, Stephanie Wuertz
Lighting: Dia Felix
Production Coordinator: Kaelan Burkett
Production Assistant: Bryan Martin
Original Music: Austin Fisher
Artwork and images courtesy of
Photography by Maggie Nimkin, New York
Greer Lankton Archives Museum. Photo: The Art Institute of Chicago / Art Resource, NY
© Rigoberto Torres
Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
© Yayoi Kusama, Photo: ©Tate, London 2018
© Tip Toland
© 2018 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn. Courtesy Galerie Buchholz, Berlin/Cologne/New York
© Paul McCarthy, Courtesy the artist and Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Fredrik Nilsen
bpk Bildagentur / Museum der Bildenden Kuenste, Leipzig, Germany / photo: Hans-Dieter Kluge / Art Resource, NY
Madame Tussauds
Jan Engsmar, Malmö, Courtesy of the artist and Matthew Marks Gallery
Serge Hasenböhler
© The Easton Foundation/VAGA, New York. Photo: Christopher Burke
© Estate of Duane Hanson/VAGA, New York. Photos: Aurélien Mole, NMNM / François Fernandez
Courtesy of the Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Tourism. Photograph by Antonio Quattrone
© The George and Helen Segal Foundation/VAGA, New York
Swiss National Museum. Photo numbers DIG-41638, DIG-41639
© Fondazione Lucio Fontana by SIAE 2017. Photo: Courtesy Karsten Greve, St. Moritz
Courtesy of the artist and Leila Heller Gallery
UCL Culture
Photo by D.James Dee, 1980
© Urs Fischer. Courtesy of the artist and Galerie Eva Presenhuber, Zurich
© Damien Hirst and Science Ltd. All rights reserved / DACS, London / ARS, NY 2017
© Musée Rodin - photo Christian Baraja
© Kiki Smith, courtesy Pace Gallery. Photos: David C. Walker
Courtesy the National Gallery of Art, Washington
© Ron Mueck
Courtesy the artist, Anthony d’Offay, London and Hauser & Wirth. Photo: MBAC
Courtesy the Hungarian National Museum - Semmelweis Medical History Museum, Budapest, Hungary. Photo © Gábor Nyíri
© John Ahearn
© 2018 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Huge skeleton
Raleigh natural history museum
Medizinhistorisches Museum
Medizinhistorisches Museum ― at Zürich, Schweiz
360° Battle of Waterloo | National Geographic
March into the legendary Battle of Waterloo and experience the largest reenacted battle of its kind. On the 200th anniversary of Napoleon Bonaparte’s defeat – you will find yourself caught in the crossfire with 6200 reenactors, 120 canons, and 5500 pounds of gunfire.
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360° Battle of Waterloo | National Geographic
National Geographic
History's Most Interesting Stories (Part 2)
Why didn't Hitler attack Switzerland during World War II???
Gaano Ko Ikaw Kamahal | Himig ng Kundiman 2017
UP Medicine Choir performs Gaano Ko Ikaw Kamahal (Cuenco) along with Prof. Ramon Acoymo, Ms. Criselda Go, Mr. Jeconiah Retulla, Prof. Augusto Espino (Pianist), and members of the UP Dance Company Ensemble at Himig ng Kundiman held last October 20, 2017 at the UP Manila Museum of a History of Ideas. | Conductor: Maryam Amparo Concepcion R. Remoto
Video by UP Medics
7 Metre Giant Skeleton On Display In Switzerland?
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We have often covered the perplexing finds of giant skeletons, which have been repeatedly reported all over the world.
We delved into the rumours and evidence of a considerable conspiracy surrounding the Smithsonian institute, and their cover up of these remains.
However, thankfully, it seems modern technology has made this job virtually impossible, and the evidence which has surfaced over the last few decades has finally been getting the publicity it deserves.
For example, curious remains guarded by a humble priest from a small village within Ecuador, have finally been allowed to see the light of day… And the true extent to this astounding coverup is beginning to be revealed…
Father Carlos Vaca has protected remains of ancient beings for many decades, and upon examination, it was found that they once belonged to people of over 7 metres in height!
Apparently, the remains had been recovered from a site called “Changaiminas” in Ecuador, and curiously, Changaiminas translates as “Gods cemetery.”
Although reports have surfaced from within Ecuador for over a century, regarding finds of similar scales, this is the first time that such remains have remained within the public domain, the Mystery Park en Interlaken Switzerland, for example, has held since 2004, a reconstruction of a 7-metre specimen of an apparent human being, that would have been just over 7 metres in height, that was found within Loja.
According to Father Carlos Vaca, the remains which he had successfully safe guarded until a time of his own death, were given to him by father Crespi, a figure who collected a vast array of perplexing, highly controversial, and incredible artefacts, including remnants of an puzzling metal library we have previously covered.
Unfortunately, upon the event of Father Crespis death, his collection was ransacked, replaced with clear forgeries and cheap fakes, however it seems, Father Carlos Vaca may have kept some of these artefacts safe until his own death in 1999, upon which, they luckily sank into the archives of the Ecuadorian museum…
Are these remains really that of giant human beings?
Just who could they have belonged too?
Has there really been a concerted effort to conceal these enormous remains from the world, for over a century? If so, the question is, where are all these remains now?
His collection also contained strange utensils, minerals, and compounds of “magical properties,” which according to many authors, could explain numerous archaeological mysteries that have not yet been deciphered. Some of the bone fragments were supposedly sent to the Smithsonian institute for further analysis, the results of which, were surprisingly broadcast on a television program in Ecuador, led by renowned director Alfonso Espinosa De Los Monteros.
Could the legends be true, and the apply named, “city of giants” be named after the real thing?
It seems thankfully, as time goes on, the truth is slowly being revealed…
Thanks for watching guys, and until next time, take care.
CS opens mummy exhibition (1.6.2017)
Chief Secretary Matthew Cheung opened the Eternal Life - Exploring Ancient Egypt exhibition at the Science Museum today.
Opening to the public tomorrow, it features six Egyptian mummies up to 3,000 years old and 200 other invaluable objects from the British Museum.
Mr Cheung said: The exhibition crosses the boundaries between art, history, culture and science. Visitors will not only appreciate the rich culture of the Egyptian civilisation, but also recognise the pivotal role played by science and technology in the journey of discovery and innovation.
He said he hopes the exhibition encourages young people to be inquisitive and inspires their interest in learning science, technology and history.
The exhibition demonstrates how archaeologists use the latest scanning technology to tell the age and gender of mummified bodies, and to learn about their dietary habits and state of health, the mummification process and religious practices without unwrapping them.
It is one of the events celebrating the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region.
It will run until October 18. (
For Real! Museum Learning in a Digital Age
Alison Hadfield, Learning and Access Curator, Museum of the University of St Andrews (MUSA) 'Through the Glass Darkly Project', speaking at Oxford University Museums & DLNET conference on 16 June 2017, Digital Learning in Museums
Rainy Sunday Road Trip Drive Around Centre Of Edinburgh Scotland
Tour Scotland travel video of a rainy Sunday road trip drive, with Scottish music, on the streets around the city centre of Edinburgh. Lots of traffic and traffic lights. The capital city of Scotland, Edinburgh has a long history which can be dated back to the Middle Ages. Edinburgh began as a fort known as Castle Rock which is still visible today. The fort was easy to defend and when the English captured this area of Scotland in the 7th century they named the area Eiden’s burgh. The area was recaptured by the Scots in the 10th century and in the late 11th century the king built a castle over the fort. By the 12th century, Edinburgh was a thriving community. By 1500 it is believed that Edinburgh had a population of 12,000. In the next 50 years, this would rise to 15,000 which would make it a large town at the time. The 17th century saw growth in Edinburgh both in terms of size and prosperity. There were outbreaks of the plague in 1604 and 1645, but the city recovered. In 1621, thatched roofs were banned within the city as they were seen as a fire hazard. In 1752 it was proposed to expand Edinburgh but it is not until 1767 that the plans of the New Town were designed by James Craig. By the middle of the eighteenth century Edinburgh became a popular place for intellectuals, especially in philosophy, history, medicine, science and economics. Between 1768 and 1771, the Encyclopaedia Britannica was published in Edinburgh. During the twentieth century more museums, department stores and other top attractions for tourists were constructed. This sector grew rapidly and by the end of the twentieth century it had become a popular tourist destination.
The International Petroleum Museum and Exposition and the Diving and R.O.V. Museum
This is an aerial drone production I put together for the International Petroleum Museum and Exposition and the Diving and R.O.V. Historical Preservation Museum. They are a non-profit corporation established for the purpose of educating the general public, and the next generation, on the significance of the offshore oil and gas industry and its effect on the local area, the state, the nation, and the world.
ISTANBUL AKU DATANG! #3 ///// TRAVELOGUE #12
Panorama 1453 History Museum /
Abah receiving FIMA (Federation of Islamic Medical Associations) Lifetime Achievement Award from President of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan /
Istanbul Atatürk Airport
Istanbul, Turkey July 2017
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hqa / Abdul Haq Musa / HUCKYEA VHS
*formerly known as HAVERHUCK VHS*
hq1512@gmail.com
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Some of my notable works: (from this playlist:
///// Aman Ra - Bangun (
///// Zamaera - Wanita (
///// Sayla - Hy Psyche Express (
///// Airliftz - Gwalos (
///// Home Court - Sunflare (
///// A-Kid - Apa Lagi Kita Mau (ft. K-Main & Klash) (
///// Kidd Santhe - LITNYA (
///// Rogue Squadron - Rogue State (
///// Ninjaboi - DuaAlam (
///// Zet Legacy - Yih (
///// Aman RA — BudakFlat (
///// K-Main - Rap Banglo ft. Gwa, Zet Legacy, Klash, Saphuan (
///// Jocelyn Stemilyn - Junk Food (
///// Brian Simba - Sunday Morning (Narrated by George Gavin) (
///// Zet Legacy - Rapstar ft. Jin Hackman (
///// KRZ x TBC x HQA - Rogue Boyz II Men (
///// dae kim - Baby___Blue (Feat. Ryota Katayama) / Fireworks.in.the.middle.of.......summer (
///// BOSS CHAN - HEAVILY SEDATED (CHOPPED AND SCREWED) (
///// Jin Hackman - Banana (
///// NtahSape2Ntah - Kerja (
I Am a Tourist, Therefore I Have a Stake in Your Heritage | Andreas Pantazatos | TEDxLUISS
Through his personal experience as a tourist, Andreas Pantazatos, Co-Director of the Centre for Ethics of Cultural Heritage and professor at the Philosophy Department at Durham University, argues that tourists have an ethical responsibility towards heritage. In his fascinating Talk, he explains that, by sharing their experiences, tourists shape the meaning and the future of the heritage sites they visit and therefore become stewards of them.
His curiosity for how we deal with the past shapes his research and teaching interests. He is Co-Director of the Centre for the Ethics of Cultural Heritage and he teaches and researches normative and professional ethics at the Philosophy Department of Durham University, UK. His main interests are philosophy of cultural heritage and archaeology, ethics of stewardship, ethics of museum governance and trusteeship, epistemic injustice and cultural heritage. He shares his passion for these issues with his postgraduate students on the innovative module “Ethics of Cultural Heritage” that he designed a couple of years ago.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at
Most Expensive Things Found In WEIRD Places!
Check out the most expensive things found in weird places! You won't believe some of the accidental discoveries and treasures that were discovered by lucky people on this top 10 list!
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Watch our Most EXPENSIVE Liquids In The World! video here:
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10. “Three People” Painting
Elizabeth Gibson, from New York, was walking around Manhattan in 2003, when she saw a large, colorful art piece sitting between two garbage bags in the street. The painting looked like a modern art piece, and Elizabeth decided to take it home. She wasn’t sure why she decided to take it, because she wasn’t all that into modern art, but according to her own testimony - she felt the painting had a strange power.
Elizabeth Gibson spent the next four years gathering information about the painting, trying to figure out who it was by and why someone had thrown it away! Finally, she came across a website where she learnt all about it. It was an abstract work, done by a Mexican artist, and the name of the painting was “Tres Personajes”, or “Three People”. Turns out it had been stolen 20 years ago from a storage unit and was the subject of an FBI investigation. How it got from a Houston storage unit to the streets of Manhattan remains a mystery. It was auctioned off by the original owner at Sotheby's and was purchased for a staggering $1,049,000!
As for Elizabeth Gibson, she got a $15,000 reward, as well as an undisclosed finders fee from Sotheby's. Not bad for your casual morning walk to get your coffee in Manhattan, right? That’s New York for you!
9. Bathroom Cash
When Bob Kitts, a remodeling designer from Cleveland, Ohio, was hired as a contractor to work on a house, he probably wasn’t expecting this! While he was tearing down the walls of an 83-year-old home, he discovered lockboxes hanging inside. Inside were envelopes filled with cash from the 1920’s that amounted to $182,000! The return address said “P. Dunne News Agency”. As it turned out, the money belonged to a businessman named Patrick Dunne, who put the money behind the bathroom walls during the Great Depression.
When he found the money, Bob Kitts decided to share the information with Amanda Reece, the homeowner and former classmate who had hired him to do the renovation work. They both agreed that the smartest thing to do would be to have the bills appraised. Due to the fact that some bills were pretty rare and collectible, the total worth could be half a million dollars!
But then things went sour. Amanda offered Bob 10% of the findings, but he wanted 40%. From then on, both of them, and Patrick Dunne’s estate (which includes 21 descendants), have been involved in legal issues on how to split the money. They have since all accused each other of leaving threatening messages and of being greedy. The courts have determined that everyone will get a small fraction of the find. If you had been Bob and had been the one to find the money, what would you have done?
8. Munich Artworks
Considered the greatest art theft in history: 650,000 works were looted from Europe by the Nazis during and after WWII. In 2010, Cornelius Gurlitt was found acting nervous and suspicious on a train from Zurich to Munich. A lot of “black” money is taken back and forth on this train and officers are on the lookout for suspicious passengers. Cornelius was found in possession of €9,000 (which is not illegal) and was flagged for further investigation. What they found out was that Cornelius Gurlitt was the son of art dealer Hildebrand Gurlitt, one of the Nazis’ approved art dealers. Hildebrand Gurlitt had managed to gather a large collection from Jewish art dealers and collectors. When he died, all of his belongings were inherited by his son, Cornelius who lived as a recluse.
It was known in society that Gurlitt had a large collection of looted art, but it wasn’t until 2012 that tax authorities managed to get a warrant and came to investigate Gurlitt's apartment. What they found was a surprise!! Inside were 1,300 pieces of missing art from the period of Nazi rule in Germany.
The majority of art found in this apartment had been considered destroyed, but it was all hidden in this Munich apartment. The whole collection was estimated at around one billion euros.
When Cornelius Gurlitt died, the majority of his inherited artwork went to a Swiss museum. To learn more check out Raiders of the Lost Art on Netflix!
Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!
Pharaohs in the Jewish Quarters of Strasburg France; highly protected by the french army
Pharaohs are amongst all nations and peoples, they rule the entire world, and Switzerland is their base; that is why their freemason descendants always show pyramids, obelisks, Isis, Horus, the all seeing eye and the rest.