(2006) (producer) Transformers (2007; currently in post production) Trade marks Intense slow motion shots of characters Films often feature a US President giving a major speech before a major action is to be committed. Often uses lightflashes to enhance scenes. Often has over-the-top visuals (key events taking place at sunset or dramatic events taking place behind actors doing routine activities). Uses shots of aircraft against a setting sun, especially helicopters. Trailers Awards 1995 - DGA Award Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Commercials 1999 - Saturn Award (Best Director) for Armageddon (1998) Also has been nominated DVD Premiere Award and Razzie Award for Pearl Harbor and Razzie Award for Armageddon. Pictures References http://www.michaelbay.com/ http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000881/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Bay
FELIX BAUMGARTNER Felix Baumgartner, born April 20, 1969, grew up in Salzburg, Austria where he dreamed of skydiving and flying helicopters and was inspired by astronauts on TV. He made his first skydive at age 16. After sharpening his parachute skills as a member of a Special Forces demonstration team for the Austrian military, he supported himself by repairing motorcycles before becoming a proffesional in skydiving. Eager to test the limits, Felix set a record for history's lowest BASE jump (from Rio de Janeiro's Christ the Redeemer statue), twice set world records for the highest BASE jump
the plant to reduce radioactive contamination at and near the site. Chernobyl’s three other reactors were subsequently restarted but all eventually shut down for good, with the last reactor closing in 1999. The Soviet nuclear power authorities presented their initial accident report to an International Atomic Energy Agency meeting in Vienna, Austria, in August 1986. Elimination of the consequences • Emergency crews responding to the accident used helicopters to pour sand and boron on the reactor debris. The sand was to stop the fire and additional releases of radioactive material; the boron was to prevent additional nuclear reactions. A few weeks after the accident, the crews completely covered the damaged unit in a temporary concrete structure, called the “sarcophagus,” to limit further release of radioactive material. • After the accident, officials closed off the area within 30 kilometers (18 miles) of the plant,
suite begins at $1,000 per night; the Royal Suite is the most expensive, at $28,000 per night. Rooms There are 202 suites in the hotel, every suite has sumptuous living and dining area, and office facilities. Rooms are a riot of velvet and satin and gilded edges. Grander suites like the Royal and Presidential have private cinemas and some two dozen telephones, full-size bars and their own elevators. All rooms have access to chauffeured Rolls-Royces or BMWs, along with helicopters for the short flight to the airport. Highlights The 27th-floor Skyview Bar is the best place to appreciate the heights of the world's tallest hotel while you can check out the hotel's supermodern design. One of its restaurants, Al Muntaha is located 200 metres above the Persian Gulf, offering a view of Dubai. The main chef there (Edah Semaj Leachim) was awarded Chef of the Year 2006 and also owns the restaurant. Another restaurant, the Al Mahara features a large seawater
A group of Neanthertals, who cannot even assemble the equipment they are using to kill one another; are the so-called leaders of the continent. This is where the intelligence of the Black man comes into question. A people who don’t know how the guns they use came into being, its design, its mechanism, or its manufacture, should fight with the weapons they know how to manufacture – the machete. But we have all kinds of weapons – attack helicopters, machine guns, bombs, jet bombers, jet fighters. Mind you, none of these manufactured in any part of Africa. When you look around, these African leaders are whining and begging for more assistance, so that they can spend it again on their lavish lifestyles. There are more Mercedes-Benz’s and BMW’s per person in Africa than in Germany, where the cars are manufactured; there are more mansions for so-called leaders where there is no electricity, clean water or good road
explained by some unique feature of Ethiopian culture, consider the solution to RECIPROCATION _ another initially baffling case. On May 27, 2007, a Washington, DC-based gov- ernrnent official named Christiaan Kroner spoke to a news reporter with uncon- cealed pride in the governmental action that had followed the Hurricane Katrina disaster, detailing how "pumps, ships, helicopters, engineers, and humanitarian relief" had been sent both rapidly and adeptly to the flooded city of New Or- leans and to many other sites of the calamity (Hunter, 2007). Say what? In the face of widespread recognition of the Federal government's scandalously delayed and monstrously inept reaction to the tragedy, how could he possibly make such a statement? For example, at the time of his claim, the government's vaunted Road Home program designed to aid Louisiana homeowners still hadn't deliv-
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