The largest guitar ensemble involved 1,802 participants who played 'Smoke on the Water' simultaneously leaded by the band "Party Blues in Bb" in Leinfelden-Echterdingen (Germany) on 26 June 2007. source & image:
There’s a new fashion tattoo, it’s called Branding, this art is made with a high frequency surgery device. With this device you can sign relatively fine and with detail scar lines in the skin. Or using the classical branding with a carefully bent metal drawings. These are heated up to approx. 1200 ° and are pressed in a before certain pattern for 1 or 2 seconds on the skin. The uppermost skin layers are burned, and originate scars which can be considered tattoo patterns.
It happened with the a new iPod Nano. Danny Williams saw a hole in flames coming up from his pocket pants for about 15 seconds. Apparently he had an iPod Nano and a piece of paper in his pocket. Luckly it was this piece of paper that help him from being burned.
Boing boing boing! Put these spring in your feet with what will be the next big craze in something that's just a little bit crazy. Anti-Gravity Boots are utterly daft and immensely good fun. You just strap yourself into the boots, throw caution deep into the wind and bound off. The sprung bases give you an extra and somewhat alarming lift with each bound, and they make Heelys look decidedly tame and dull.
The boots themselves are adjustable to fit most shoe sizes and are best worn with trainers. You'll go further, faster and probably higher than you thought possible, and if we weren't all all so juvenile we'd probably have been able to use them without making six million dollar man effects. We should have them by the end of June with any luck, and we'll let you know the second they arrive. They really do kick air!
Now the Sanfermin festivals is celebrated from the 6th of July till the 14th. Nearly 400 years ago, in 1591, the authorities of the city decided to change the dates due to the bad weather that used to be in October. Well, all this celebrating is going on thanks to a saint called San Fermín. But who was he really? He came to up to be the patron saint for all this partying Well, first they had to make him a saint and that happened a long time ago. It seems he was the son of the local head man when Pamplona was just another city belonging to the great Roman Empire back in the third century A.D. or thereabouts. A french Bishop - San Saturnino - came down to bring the Good News to the local heathens. He did such a good job on San Fermín that this guy decided to go up to France - to Toulouse to do some more learning and to become a bishop. Then he returned to help out with the good work that San Saturnino had started and then after a period he went back up to France to spread the word around the area of Amiens.
However, it seems he ran up against the local powers-to-be up there and got himself tortured and beheaded for his trouble. The body is still up there in the local Cathedral, but some parts of it are spread round as valuable relics. Three such relics eventually made their way to Pamplona back in the middle ages and they made the guy very popular round these parts. So much so, that the people started having a Festival every year to celebrate the Saint. Although, funny enough, he's neither the Patron Saint of the city (that honour goes to San Saturnino), nor the patron saint of the Region (that honour goes to another local boy - St. Francis Xavier) It’s a bit ironic really that, with the curriculum that he’s got, this saint should be the excuse for the annual Baccal that has become so famous round the world. He would probably turn in his grave if he only knew. But let’s be fair, for many people it is something more than just "a damn good party". And so there is a pretty classy procession on his feastday - the 7th of July. And maybe he returns his thanks when he gives us that special protection during the Bull-Running when the people talk about the "capotico (the cape) of San Fermín" when there have been some lucky escapes made.