Calabria Mafia (1994): An investigation into the activities of the Calabrian Mafia. Subscribe to Journeyman here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures# Synopsis: The Calabrian Mafia exert serious control over the region. Police are unable to efficiently investigate kidnappings due to a code of silence enforced by the mafia, journalists are rarely allowed to film in the area, and in towns such Plati around 80% of residents have links to the criminal gang. The mafia not only exert social, but also economic power; links to foreign drug suppliers allow them to carry out lucrative business in northern Italy. While many, including the state itself, live in fear of the mafia s influence, citizens have begun to speak out. Yet such an action is no guarantee of change, nor something without its dangers. For more information, visit https://www.journeyman.tv/film/66 Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/journeymanpictures Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JourneymanNews https://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/journeymanpictures ABC Australia - Ref. 0066

Posh, Poor, and Middleclass Brits: A close-up look at the modern class divide in Britain. Subscribe to Journeyman here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures Britain has certainly become more multi-cultural and diverse, but does its traditional class system still stand? It seems the divide between the rich and the poor is growing ever-more prominent. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/journeymanpictures Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JourneymanNews https://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/journeymanpictures For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/film/5069 Little Margie Productions - Ref. 5069 Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world s most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world s top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you ll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

Drug Growers: Poppy farmers in northern Pakistan arm themselves to fight the government. Subscribe to journeyman for daily uploads: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures Growing hasish and opium is part of the culture of Pashtun tribes in northern Pakistan. Many depend on it for their livelihoods. The government is determined to crack down on the illegal trade, but the farmers are heavily armed and a peaceful resolution seems unlikely. Whether it is the farmers at fault, or whether they are simply cashing in on a lucrative trade for their own survival, remains controversial. For downloads and more information visit https://www.journeyman.tv/film/21/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/journeymanpictures Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD https://twitter.com/JourneymanNews Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/journeymanpictures ABC Australia - Ref. 21

July 1991 The fight for a Kurdish state has been led for over forty years by wealthy landowners. But now a new force has emerged; the PKK, or Kurdish Workers Party. Subscribe to Journeyman here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures This film follows the PKK as they move along the mountainous border between Turkish and Iraqi Kurdistan. The border between Turkey and Iraq has been swept away by the UN-declared safe-haven and the PKK are garnering support from Iraqi Kurds. The PKK teach a Maoist philosophy to their recruits and, uniquely among Middle Eastern people, the women study, live and fight along with the men. For more information, visit https://www.journeyman.tv/film/9 Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/journeymanpictures Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JourneymanNews https://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/journeymanpictures A film by Mark Stucke - Ref 0009 Journeyman Pictures

My first video. New? SUBSCRIBE and help me reach 4,000,000 subscribers! https://goo.gl/tXzZYd Watch More Black Ops 2 & 3 Videos Videos Here: https://goo.gl/MLLVEU CHECK OUT MY TOP 10 MOST POPULAR VIDEOS ↓ Playlist: https://goo.gl/o7xFC4 Found 3 GoPros, iPhone, Gun and Knives Underwater in River! - Best River Treasure Finds of 2016 https://youtu.be/UZHDwemAZ-k Found Possible Murder Weapon Underwater in River! (Police Called) https://youtu.be/eAmn4pxIclc Found Human Remains Underwater in River! (Police Called) https://youtu.be/cQ8ia7PejfY Found Lost iPhone 7 in River While Scuba Diving! (w/ Girlfriend) https://youtu.be/Y3JE4_c_-PI Found Lost iPhone, Fishing Pole and Swimbaits Underwater in River! (Scuba Diving) https://youtu.be/dPTglkp4Lpw Found GoPro Camera Lost 1 Year Ago! (Reviewing the Footage) https://youtu.be/OIFWMboJIrs Found Knife, Razor Blade and $50 Swimbait Underwater in River! (Freediving) https://youtu.be/aJHas5fUo88 Found a Working iPhone in the River! (Returned Lost iPhone to Owner) https://youtu.be/rg_nE5WfQLg Found Phone, Wallet, Knife Underwater in River! (Scuba Diving) https://goo.gl/GRfxgh Scaring People From Underwater at the River! - Prank (Funny Reactions) Part 2 https://youtu.be/sv-X1Se9Yd8 FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER & INSTAGRAM ↓ Twitter (Daily Updates): https://twitter.com/DALLMYD Instagram (Daily Pictures): https://www.instagram.com/DALLMYD My PO Box DALLMYD P.O. Box 211 Phenix City, Alabama 36868-0211 Have any questions? Feel free to email me anytime! I m open to discussing about collaborations, sponsorships, product reviews and more! Email: mgordon@fullscreen.com GEAR • Check out the mask we use to film underwater! https://goo.gl/CzK98f • Want to wear some of my gear? Check out my apparel store: https://goo.gl/Xzsrg5 • The Wingman Inflatable Life Jacket: https://goo.gl/U3UXFr Discount Code: "DALLMYD" About DALLMYD: Hello! My name is Jake. I m an Angler, Freediver, Scuba Diver, Surfer, Spearfisherman, Treasure Hunter & YouTuber w/ 3,000,000+ Subscribers! I enjoy traveling to new destinations in hunt of lost valuables! Black Ops Most Insane Tomahawk Kill EVER! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_U1ES-WvTPE DALLMYD https://www.youtube.com/DALLMYD

Explorer : How to Build a Beating Heart : http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/series/explorer/4828/Overview A simple idea backed by stem cell research allows victims of severe burns to heal in merely days. ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe #NationalGeographic #Skin #StemCells About National Geographic: National Geographic is the world s premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what s possible. Get More National Geographic: Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta The Skin Gun | National Geographic https://youtu.be/eXO_ApjKPaI National Geographic https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

Naked Science : Dinomorphosis : Were most dinosaurs actually covered with a light coating of feathers? ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About National Geographic: National Geographic is the world s premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what s possible. Get More National Geographic: Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta The Feathered Dinosaur | National Geographic https://youtu.be/LQcoLWJmsp0 National Geographic https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

January 2011 As Australia takes stock of the devastation caused by its floods, we offer a collection of the top reports to have come out of the disaster. Powerful footage reveals lives swept away and many more changed.

A small video i made about the year 2010 according to my experiences

From NASA Astrophysics. Supercomputer visualization shows small galaxies forming, interacting, and merging to form a Milky Way-type galaxy with spiral arms.

From NASA s James Webb Telescope, ultra high-end supercomputer simulations show how gravity drew primitive galaxies together to form the large scale structures of our universe. Revel in these awe-inspiring visualizations produced by the Advanced Visualization Lab at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications/ University of Illinois and the MPE in Germany.

From NASA, here s a vivid look at the future of our Milky Way in an ultra high-end computer simulation of spiral galaxies colliding. Collisions and mergers are central to galaxy evolution, from the earliest dwarf galaxies that formed to the familiar galaxies we see today. These collisions in action will be targets for the James Webb Telescope. Astronomers hope to understand how the shape, structure and chemical content of galaxies change over the sweep of cosmic history.

From NASA s James Webb Telescope, feast on this gorgeous, ground-breaking visualization that explores how stars form in dense dusty regions of our galaxy such as the Eagle nebula. With its huge mirror, the James the Webb Space Telescope will be able to see inside these dense clouds of gas and dust. From NASA. Visualizations by Donna Cox and her team at the Advanced Visualization Lab of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, University of Illinois.

From ESA s HubbleCast. In early 2009, a team of astronauts visited Hubble to repair the wear and tear of twenty years of operating in a hostile environment — and to install two new instruments, the Cosmic Origins Spectrograph, and Wide Field Camera 3 — better known as WFC3. Hubble has become famous for its striking visible-light pictures of huge clouds of interstellar dust and gas. But sometimes scientists want to know what s happening behind, or inside, the cloud of dust. Making infrared observations pulls away the veil and reveals the hidden stars. Until now, infrared imaging was challenging with Hubble. The Near Infrared Camera and Multi-object Spectrometer, or NICMOS, did allow astronomers to study objects in infrared light in ways not possible from the ground, but it forced them to make a difficult choice. Because its images were small — only about 65 000 pixels in total, similar to a mobile phone screen — NICMOS could produce the sharpest images only if it concentrated on a very narrow field of view. Taking in a wider view came at the cost of losing much of the detail. These improvements mean Hubble is now far better at observing large areas of sky as well as very faint and very distant objects. These are key for the science of cosmology, the study of the origins and development of the Universe. Because the Universe is expanding, light waves coming from distant objects are stretched as they travel through space, and the waves become longer. The further an object is away, the more its light is stretched on its journey to us, and the redder the light appears. Hence the effect is known as redshift. For really distant objects, the ultraviolet and visible light is redshifted so much it goes infrared — literally, "below red" — and that is the reason that infrared imaging is so important for spotting these very distant galaxies. This is the Hubble Ultra Deep Field, a visible light image taken in 2003 and 4 with Hubble s Advanced Camera for Surveys. The picture is of a little patch of sky almost a hundred times smaller than the area of the full moon. It contains no stars visible with the naked eye — but taking a million second exposure of this little black speck of space reveals these vanishingly faint faraway galaxies. Studying the same region with WFC3 s infrared photography reveals galaxies more distant still: some of these are so far away that they have been redshifted out of the visible spectrum altogether. We see galaxies here as they were many billions of years ago. When the light from some of these galaxies started its long journey towards us, our Sun and Earth had not even begun to form. But what is really exciting cosmologists about WFC3 s infrared imaging of the Hubble Ultra Deep Field is not just what s in the foreground so to speak, amazing as that is, but the scatter of tiny, faint specks just visible in the background, beyond these already faraway galaxies. Some of the flecks of light in this fuzzy image are just anomalies within the light detectors, but among them are faint impressions of early galaxies. In this photo we are looking at some of the most remote objects ever seen. They are so distant, and their light has travelled so far to reach us, that we see these galaxies as they were 13 billion years ago, when the Universe was only about 5% of its current age. Discovering and studying these galaxies can tell us a lot about the conditions that prevailed in the earliest years of the Universe, and confirm — or perhaps refute — our theories of early galaxy formation.

From JPL. Comets are important because they represent the leftover bits and pieces from the outer solar system formation process, which took place four and a half billion years ago. As the planets formed, the first thing you got was tiny clumps of dust in the inner solar system, and in the outer system, dust and ice. The comets are what made the cores of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. But the planets are so hot that the chemistry changes completely, whereas the comets have remained frozen the entire time so that the chemistry is preserved. Comets are basically made up of a number of different regions; a dirty ice ball, relatively small and black. When it gets near the sun these ices start vaporizing, which forms a atmosphere. And then, when some of these dust particles are blown back away from the sun because of the pressure of sunlight, you form a dust tail and often a gas or ion tail. Comets and asteroids have always gotten bad press. The dinosaurs checked out 65 million years ago because of an asteroid impact. But what we don t hear about, is how important these objects are in terms of bringing the building blocks of life to the early planet. Comets almost certainly brought most of the organic material and much of the water to Earth. In a sense, we wouldn t even be here without comets and asteroids. Scientists like to put objects in boxes. Comets should look this way. Asteroids should look this way. But Mother Nature keeps knocking the boxes over and saying, no it doesn t look that way. The few comets that we ve seen, they all are very different from one another. So the question is, are all these objects different from one another? The Epoxi mission is an extended mission for the Deep Impact flyby spacecraft. After we went past comet Temple 1 and drove an impactor into it, we spent a year or more observing extrasolar planets and we are now on target for a flyby of comet Hartley 2. Which is interesting in the sense that it s one of the smallest objects we ve seen and it s thought to be active over 100% of its surface. If we understand the comets really well, it will tell us how all the planets got made. That s why we choose comets to study.

Parasitic worms seem almost able to make these snails do their own bidding! ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About National Geographic: National Geographic is the world s premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what s possible. Get More National Geographic: Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta Snail Zombies | National Geographic https://youtu.be/fkiL-v4X8w8 National Geographic https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

From ESOCast: An international team of astronomers using ESO s Very Large Telescope has measured the distance to the most remote galaxy so far. This is the first time that astronomers have been able to confirm that they are observing a galaxy as it was in the era of reionization — when the first generation of brilliant stars was making the young Universe transparent and ending the cosmic Dark Ages. We are going to find out how a team of astronomers used ESO s Very Large Telescope, the VLT, to confirm that a galaxy that had previously been spotted in images from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope is in fact the most distant object that is ever been identified in the Universe. Studying these first galaxies is extremely difficult; they are very faint and small and by the time their dim light gets to Earth it falls mostly in the infrared part of the spectrum because it has been stretched by the expansion of the Universe. To make matters worse, at this very early time, less than a billion years after the Big Bang, the Universe was not completely transparent. It was filled with hydrogen which acted kind of like a fog and absorbed the ultraviolet radiation from the young galaxies. So, holding the record for having measured the redshift of the most distant object in the Universe is not just a trophy to hang on the wall, it does have important astrophysical implications. This is the first time that we ve managed to obtain spectroscopic observations of a galaxy from the era of reionization, in other words from the time when the Universe was still clearing out the hydrogen fog. Despite the difficulties of finding these early galaxies, the new Wide Field Camera 3 on the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope discovered several very good candidate objects earlier in 2010. They were thought to be galaxies shining in the early Universe at redshifts greater than eight, but confirming the distances to such faint and remote objects is an enormous challenge and can only reliably be done using spectroscopy from very large ground-based telescopes. The team was excited to find that if you combine the huge light collecting power of the VLT, with the sensitivity of its infrared spectroscopic instrument, SINFONI, and if you then use a very long exposure time you just might be able to detect the faint glow from one of these very remote objects and then go on to measure its distance. A 16 hour exposure with the VLT and SINFONI of the galaxy UDFy-38135539 did indeed show the very faint glow from hydrogen at a redshift of 8.6, which means that this light left the galaxy when the Universe was only about 600 million years old. This is the most distant galaxy ever reliably confirmed. One of the puzzling things about this discovery is that the ultraviolet radiation emitted by the galaxy does not actually seems to be strong enough to be able to clear out the hydrogen fog around the galaxy. So one possible explanation is that there must be other galaxies, probably fainter and less massive neighbours, that helped ionize the hydrogen in the region of space around the galaxy, thus making it transparent. Without this additional help the brilliant light from the main galaxy would have been trapped in the surrounding hydrogen fog and it could not have even started its 13 billion-year journey towards Earth. Studying the era of reionization and the formation of the first galaxies is really pushing the capability of current telescopes and instruments to the limit. But, this will be exactly the type of science that ESO s European Extremely Large Telescope will excel at. Once operational, this will be the largest optical and infrared telescope in the world.

Recently astronomers used the Suzaku orbiting X-ray observatory, operated jointly by NASA and the Japanese space agency, to discover the largest known reservoir of rare metals in the universe. Suzaku detected the elements chromium and manganese while observing the central region of the Perseus galaxy cluster. The metallic atoms are part of the hot gas, or "intergalactic medium," that lies between galaxies. Thumbnail: "The Robot (3) 20102007 Inspired by Hajime Sorayama by Emile Noordeloos." Exploding stars, or supernovas, forge the heavy elements. The supernovas also create vast outflows, called superwinds. These galactic gusts transport heavy elements into the intergalactic void. What is the universe made of? The vast majority of it consists of the wispy cosmic lightweights hydrogen and helium. Everything else on the periodic table contributes only a small fraction of the whole. Elements heavier than hydrogen and helium are forged in stars, and during their explosive deaths as supernovas. Type 1a supernovas are nature s most productive foundries. An old white dwarf star pulls gas off its giant neighbor. The dwarf gains mass until it becomes unstable and blows itself to bits. The explosion creates vast amounts of heavy elements and blasts them into space. Suzaku is an orbiting X-ray observatory, operated jointly by NASA and the Japanese Space Agency. And it recently spotted the metals chromium and manganese in intergalactic space for the first time. It s the largest known concentration of rare metals in the universe. Suzaku was looking at X-rays shining from the core region of the Perseus galaxy cluster and detected the metals in hot, thin intergalactic gas. The gas is so thin it s close to a vacuum, but it fills a volume of space in the cluster about 1.4 million light years across. [ Supernovas forged the metals and blasted them out of the galaxies, but a single stellar explosion wasn t powerful enough to get the job done. That requires periods of higher than normal star birth and death. These so-called starbursts stirred up vast outflows of matter called superwinds. Heavy elements forged by supernovas rode the superwinds to intergalactic space. A single supernova can produce thousands of times Earth s mass in chromium. The Suzaku astronomers estimate that it took some three billion supernovas to forge the treasure trove they found in the Perseus Cluster. The total reservoir of heavy metal discovered by Suzaku is even more staggering. The Perseus core region holds 30 millions times the Sun s mass in chromium. About 10 trillion times the mass of Earth. Suzaku s chemical census of the universe is just beginning, but it s already revealed just how rare and precious some corners of the cosmos are.