Neatorama |
- Dogs and Prisoners Learning Valuable Lessons from Each Other
- Personal Defense School Offers "Secret Squirrel Training"
- 36 Unconventional Wedding Rings for Men
- Cable Car Turned into a Luxurious Hotel Room
- Instant Replay: Adorable Moments from Puppy Bowls Past and Present
- Triple Amputee Veteran Learns How to Surf
- Amazing Radiology Images
- Dragon Ball Icons - Symbols Of Animated Awesomeness
- Hilarious, Fake In-Store Product Reviews
- Survey Measures Differences Between Beliefs of Scientists, American Public
- Little Dog Says "Hello!"
- Tiger Cub and Puppy Pals
- How Fast Can You Read <i>War and Peace</i>?
- McDonald’s Will Soon Accept Hugs as Payment
Dogs and Prisoners Learning Valuable Lessons from Each Other Posted: 01 Feb 2015 04:00 AM PST This video is actually a trailer for a documentary film called Dogs On the Inside. The documentary, which was filmed in a Massachusetts prison, follows the story of stray dogs in the community who were rescued and placed with prisoners at a minimum security prison. Before their rescues, the dogs were likely on a path to be euthanized in shelters. The goal of the program is for the prisoners to develop empathy and loving feelings toward the dogs, who in turn learn to trust humans in spite of any troubled histories they may have suffered. It seems to be situation benefiting both the dogs and the inmates. | ||||||||
Personal Defense School Offers "Secret Squirrel Training" Posted: 01 Feb 2015 02:00 AM PST Rochester Personal Defense, LLC is a company in Rochester, New York that teaches personal safety and self defense skills, including unarmed combat and the use of firearms. Most courses are designed with human clients in mind, but the company also offers sciurid residents of that city the chance to become as skilled and adept as Secret Squirrel, a cartoon squirrel famous for his spycraft. The Awesome Secret Squirrel Training program costs a mere $5 in peanuts and teaches ordinary squirrels all they need to evade human pests and raid birdfeeders, among other "Secret Squirrel Stuff." -via Jonah Goldberg | ||||||||
36 Unconventional Wedding Rings for Men Posted: 01 Feb 2015 12:00 AM PST
| ||||||||
Cable Car Turned into a Luxurious Hotel Room Posted: 31 Jan 2015 10:00 PM PST Airbnb, the lodging rental social networking site, offers this unusual room that has unmatched privacy and a spectacular view. It’s a modified gondola lift near the resort town of Courcheval in the French Alps. This is a 2-bed suite that can accommodate up to 4 guests. The room comes with snowmobile transportation to the site and a gourmet dinner. Fast Co Design reports:
-via My Modern Met | ||||||||
Instant Replay: Adorable Moments from Puppy Bowls Past and Present Posted: 31 Jan 2015 08:00 PM PST
For those unfamiliar with the Puppy Bowl, here's a recap of some cute moments from the games in years prior. | ||||||||
Triple Amputee Veteran Learns How to Surf Posted: 31 Jan 2015 06:00 PM PST (Photo: Amazing Surf Adventures) In 2010, Martin Pollock, a rifleman in the British Army, lost his legs and part of one arm in action while serving in Afghanistan. He returned home to the UK, where he set about learning how to walk and trying to build a normal life. 2 years later, he learned about Operation Surf, a program that helps wounded servicemen engage in adaptive surfing. Pollock got involved and travelled to California to learn surfing—something he had never done before. It was a wonderful experience. The Huffington Post reports:
| ||||||||
Posted: 31 Jan 2015 04:00 PM PST In 2005, Dr. Frank Gaillard, then a radiology student in Melbourne, started uploading his x-rays and notes to the internet. It was his way of archiving his personal files. Then in 2007, he opened the site, Radiopaedia, to the public, and fellow radiologists from all over the world came to share and discuss cases. Now it’s an online wiki-style encyclopedia with contributions from medical personnel curated by experts. It’s a vast resource. Gaillard said,
Read about the history of Radiopedia and get an overview of what it has to offer, plus a few select x-rays in an article at ABC News Australia. Some images may be disturbing, particularly the last one, which is also NSFW. -via Metafilter (Image credit: Dr Jeremy Jones, UK) | ||||||||
Dragon Ball Icons - Symbols Of Animated Awesomeness Posted: 31 Jan 2015 02:00 PM PST Dragon Ball Icons by BuckRogers There are many components to a great story, and when all of those pieces come together in just the right way you know you're about to tell a tale that's larger than life. This is the story of balls full of dragon energy, a young boy destined to become a mighty saiyan warrior, and the turtle hermit that would give his shell to set things right in the universe. It's a colorful adventure full of battles, brawn and lots of balls! Share the story behind the mighty anime saga with this Dragon Ball Icons t-shirt by BuckRogers, and you'll be putting the pieces together for your fellow anime fans! Visit BuckRogers's Facebook fan page and Twitter, then head on over to his NeatoShop for more anime-zing designs:
View more designs by BuckRogers | More Video Games | New T-Shirts Are you a professional illustrator or T-shirt designer? Let's chat! Sell your designs on the NeatoShop and get featured in front of tons of potential new fans on Neatorama! | ||||||||
Hilarious, Fake In-Store Product Reviews Posted: 31 Jan 2015 02:00 PM PST Prankster Obvious Plant leaves signs in public places. They look quite official, which is why you might be excused for singing Happy Birthday to a non-existent McDonald’s cashier or obeying park rules that aren’t real. For his latest gag, he left product reviews inside what appears to be an appliance store. They aren’t real, but are probably helpful to customers. -via Pleated Jeans | ||||||||
Survey Measures Differences Between Beliefs of Scientists, American Public Posted: 31 Jan 2015 12:00 PM PST
The disparity between respondents of the American public and the members of the AAAS on thirteen topics was notable, at times indicating wide gaps between opinions of the two populations on scientific issues. While a difference of opinion between scientists and the public could be expected by most, the percentages of the findings may be of interest to learn and ponder. | ||||||||
Posted: 31 Jan 2015 10:00 AM PST When you say "Hello!" to this Boston Terrier, he'll bark back "Hello!" That's a friendly, polite dog. I can't say as much about the humans laughing at him, though. -via Tastefully Offensive | ||||||||
Posted: 31 Jan 2015 08:00 AM PST This Barcroft TV video shows the friendship between Hunter, a three-month-old Bengal tiger cub, and Chelsea, a four-month-old German shorthaired pointer puppy. The duo, who reside at The Farm Inn Wildlife Sanctuary in Pretoria, South Africa, have become the best of friends. Hunter had to be separated from his mother, who was showing aggression toward him. His friendship with Chelsea seems to keep him happy and occupied. In several months, Hunter will be too big and strong to play with Chelsea, but for now, they are the perfect pair. -Via Tastefully Offensive | ||||||||
How Fast Can You Read <i>War and Peace</i>? Posted: 31 Jan 2015 07:00 AM PST This is another of the ridiculous challenges from UsvsTh3m. I used to be a pretty fast reader before my eyesight began to fail, but as I interpreted the question (correctly) as “How fast can you flip through the pages of War and Peace?” There are 1486 pages.
| ||||||||
McDonald’s Will Soon Accept Hugs as Payment Posted: 31 Jan 2015 06:00 AM PST For the next two weeks, randomly selected customers at certain McDonald’s restaurants will be able to pay for their food by giving affection to someone else. It can be a hug, a phone call to your mom, or saying someone nice to the person next to you. You can read more about this ad campaign at the Huffington Post. Starting today, Neatorama readers may also pay with hugs. For every 5 posts that you read, hug the author of your choice. |
You are subscribed to email updates from Neatorama To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Keep a civil tongue.