Here's the smart solution found by this Indian dude to the everyday problem of lateral parking. You've probably seen it before, but not in action I bet some women wish it would come as standard on new cars :p Enjoy!

Who needs a whole team of people when you've got this guy? He's able to unload 22 bricks at one time, puttig them all on his head. Now that's simply crazy. I am astounded!

With the 2007 Indianapolis F1 GP approaching fast, I thought it'd be a great opportunity for all racing fans to review the qualifying lap that put Michael Schumacher in pole position last year, and provided him with an easy win for Ferrari. If the commentary bugs you, just mute the video, at the loss of engine noise

I heard that it's like this all over India not just in this particular case, and that the India road network is actually in very poor condition. I've seen a funny show on which some guy from Britain came to India to build cars with a famous Indian designer. You can see that their road network is full of potholes, but I am sure that with the right kind of money going into their road infrastructure they can improve it, and by doing so, their road safety will improve also. Let's not forget that around ONE BILLION souls live over there, so you can imagine the kind of traffic you can expect. Just have a look:

A hilarious video with a bunch of (wild) turkeys in America scaring and chasing away some Indian people. Interesting enough everybody is running from these birds, although they can pretty much flip the coin on those aggressive soon-to-be home cooked meals

A very weird commercial directly from India. Who the hell makes a 7 minute commercial? Anyway it's really out of the ordinary!

After seeing the Japanese Spiderman: Toei Spider-Man I though I've seen it all. Well, as always, there comes something that tops it. This time, it's straight from Bollywood: the Indian version of Superman and Spiderwoman. It's something really different. Have a watch

There seems to be a common point between drivers all around the world. Whatever the country there will always be some that think they can outsmart everyone and get away with it. Here you can see exactly this kind of behavior: Drivers trying to pass through barrier-pillars in Manchester, England. All I can say is: OUCH! Damn pillar! Also check out this Road Intersection in India. It's stunning.

Wow...I mean W O W! This gives a whole new definition to a full train. What's even more interesting is that they have separate compartments for women. Probably because otherwise there would be a lot of pinching and feeling going on!

A tiger comes out of nowhere, and jumps to attack some men on elephants, protecting their fields from tigers. This kind of thing seems to happen more and more often in India as people and tigers leave closer together than ever.

Even though the traffic in this Moscow road intersection doesn't compare to the one I saw in India (here), it still makes one heck of a challenge turning left. Enjoy.

Here's a hot Tanushree Dutta video photo shoot. She is 23 year-old Indian actress and model. She also won Miss India title in 2004, and since then her name has been on everybody's lips. Wow. A very hot Indian chick! Enjoy this Tanushree Dutta hot video photo shoot!

Aishwarya Rai Bachchan is the Miss World '94 winner and a very famous actress in her home country: India. Aishwarya Rai appeared in almost 40 movies out of which only 5 are in English. The Bollywood star, recently got married, in April 20, 2007 creating a large media interest in Aishwarya Rai's wedding photos and video. The video here is a compilation of hot videos and pictures from Aishwarya Rai's career. Enjoy!

The ventral striatum, a part of the brain already known to be associated with rewards and unexpected stimuli, is the center of our desire for adventure. The research in Neuron. A group of researchers from the Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging at the University College of London has identified the area of the brain directly linked to our desire for adventure. Or, more precisely, our propensity to live new experiences and to experience what we do not know. For the study, published in Neuron, researchers have developed a test: the participants were presented a series of images associated with different sums of money put into a premium, and were asked to guess which of the sums was higher. Although the volunteers easily could identify the image associated with richer rewards, when it was introduced a new figure, all of them tended to choose the latter rather than those already known with secure profits. Through magnetic resonance imaging, neuroscientists have noticed that the area of the ventral Striatum (an area of the brain already known to be associated to receive a reward and unexpected stimuli) was particularly active when participants opted for the novelty.

Even a visual stimulus extremely short, less than millisecond, affects the decoding of information in the nervous system. The Ferrari of insects, the horsefly, a tiny acrobat who moves at high speed, has proved that even a very short visual stimulus (on the scale of milliseconds) affects decoding information in the nervous system. This was discovered by scientists in universities of Indiana, Princeton (New Jersey) and the Los Alamos National Laboratory (New Mexico), one of the largest multidisciplinary institutions in the world. A human being is unable to record the continuous change of scenery and should have a supra-sensory stimulation. But this is a fly: its nervous system processes information very quickly so that the insect can adapt to what he sees with a reaction time of 30 milliseconds. "During the flight," says Ruyter van Steveninck University of Indiana, "the horsefly must quickly analyze a number of complex information and, because of its ability to move rapidly, it is reasonable to think that the way it deciphers level sensory-motor data is optimal. We then decided to study its visual system to understand how his brain can order a continuous stream of very complex data in such an efficient way. "