Как Тимченко и Ротенберги сумели занять ключевые позиции в стране и заполучить миллиарды из госбюджета? Ответ кристально прост — с детства и юности они дружили с Путиным.
В новом ролике рассказываем историю долгой дружбы, которая обернулась невиданной по своим масштабам коррупцией.
Unfortunately, the previously uploaded version was not complete: It aborts in minute 22. Here finally is the complete documentary.
Have fun with it! :)
Coconut Island protrudes from the Pacific Ocean as the peak of a lone volcano, far off the Costa Rican coast. At the end of the 18th century, the English author Robert Louis Stevenson is said to have received the inspiration for his novel „Treasure Island“ here.
The tiny island comprises just 25 sqm² and is covered by an impenetrable jungle. Numerous streams, waterfalls and gorges epitomise the world‘s largest uninhabited rain forest island. Due to its isolation, unique flora and fauna have developed here. Today, as a national park and world natural heritage, the island is closely supervised by park rangers.
The outstanding underwater world surrounding the island abounds with marine fauna of every description. Hardly any other destination is as well-known for its countless large fish varieties, especially hammerhead, reef and offshore sharks. The film‘s author submerged to depths up to 400 meters on board the „Deep Sea“, a modern research submarine. During the dive, he ucceeded in shooting material of rare deep sea fish and shark species, which have never before been sighted near Coconut Island.
Ghana is the second largest cocoa producer in the world. Still, many Ghanaians have yet to taste chocolate: The precious commodity is largely for export. The cocoa farmers in this resource-rich country also usually see little of the profit.
Crossing the Lake Volta in central with ferries and water taxis can be a dangerous business. Many farmers from remote villages cross the worlds largest artificial lake several times a week to sell their produce at local markets. The journey can be tricky, especially during storms or if they are transporting livestock. The belief that death is the gateway to eternal life is deeply rooted in the West African country, and funerals are an important social event there. Coffins symbolize the deceased’s profession — for example, shaped like fish, sewing machines, bibles, bush taxis or cocoa beans — and funerals are rarely a gloomy affair and often more like a carnival. The splendor of the funeral and the number of mourners attending reflect the standing of the deceased’s family in the community.
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Imagine you are flying above the African savannah, swimming under Antarctic ice, climbing up Amazon trees and diving the Marianna abyss.
Imagine you can suddenly see in the night, hear ultra-sounds, decode radar waves and detect electric fields.
1,2,3… you are a lion or else a dolphin, a bear or a vulture!
Using the latest technologies of image treatment and stock footage from Saint Thomas Productions’ extensive film library, this wildlife series presents an insider’s view of the predators’ life and senses. Both spectacular and entertaining, the series gives a modern outlook on nature and its most spectacular ambassadors: predators.
Each episode depicts a predator and its hunting techniques in its natural habitat. Following the principles of a food chain, the programmes jump from one animal to the next, from hunter to prey.
Oceans
Sharks or Dolphins, two predators, two morphological responses to the same environmental constraints. Which one is the better adapted to survive?
An underwater camera passes swiftly over a coralline sandbank then stops on a black and image of a razor fish lurking in wait. Several bottlenose dolphins forage in this location. The mothers use echolocation to spot razor fish and teach their young how to master this sophisticated sense that we don’t know. Other bottlenose dolphins have developed yet another spectacular application of this sense: they hunt grey mullets in the muddy mangrove waters and strand them on the banks. Other dolphin species use this natural sonar in different ways: some descend in group in the abyss to locate anchovy shoals. They force them up to a lesser depth where they will get stuck by the natural frontier of the water surface. But how is it possible to hunt in the darkness of the abyss without this super-sense? Seals have found an answer to this question, thanks to their vibrissae. These whiskers can detect the movements of prey in total darkness. But what can really be seen with these whiskers and how do they use them? That is what a young sea lioness in Patagonia and a grey seal in Scotland learn… before they suddenly end up in the jaws of a super-predator, a killer whale. How can they resist? To rule over the oceans, this animal an array of senses, a hunting culture transmitted from one generation to the next and an adaptability to changing environmental conditions.
Author(s): Frédéric Bernadicou et Julien Naar
Director(s): Frédéric Bernadicou et Julien Naar
Year: 2006
Producer(s): Saint Thomas Productions
Distributor(s): Saint Thomas Productions — Follow us on social media:
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Everyone needs a place to live, but some arent happy with the great outdoors, they look for some home comforts — they use extraordinary specialist building skills to construct the perfect home. Homes have many uses. They can prove a bolthole to escape predators, a safe nursery in which to raise young, a food store and a shelter from bad weather.
Animals of many shapes and sizes build their own homes. Perhaps the biggest construction projects are those undertaken by ants. Hundreds of thousands work together to construct their home.
Small mammals are expert diggers. Meerkats and hamsters both excavate elaborate tunnels where they can stay out of harms way and raise their young, though the hamster likes to work alone while the meerkats prefer to have the company of an entire clan.
When it comes to making a nursery, it’s birds who steal the show. In just a few days they can construct a basket of twigs — a nest that can support their growing family and keep them out of harms way.
There is one other good builder in the animal kingdom — us. Did we learn our skills from the animal home builders?
Experience our planets natural beauty and examine how climate change impacts all living creatures in this ambitious documentary of spectacular scope.
In this episode: Examine the fragile interdependence that exists between forests wide variety of residents, including bald eagles, hunting dogs and Siberian tigers.
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Follow the story of 65 millions years of evolution around a volcanic hotspot in the Indian Ocean. — Follow us on social media:
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Hace unos 12.000 años, el ser humano pasó de llevar una vida nómada como cazador y recolector a una vida sedentaria como agricultor. En esa época, en la Edad de Piedra, se erigieron impresionantes construcciones. ¿Cómo vivían y construían nuestros antepasados?
La segunda parte del reportaje nos conduce a sitios arqueológicos extraordinarios en Escocia, Bretaña, Austria, Malta, Turquía y Jordania. Al observar gigantescos círculos de piedra, templos y complejos de tumbas de la Edad de Piedra no sólo se plantea la pregunta de porqué se invirtió tanto esfuerzo, sino también de cómo pudieron nuestros antepasados, con las posibilidades técnicas de entonces, erigir construcciones como el cairn de Barnenez o el círculo de piedra de las islas Orcadas. ¿Cuántas personas se necesitaron para transportar piedras macizas de 20 toneladas? Un equipo dirigido por el arqueólogo experimental Wolfgang Lobisser realiza una prueba con un trineo de madera y un bloque de piedra de dos toneladas. El Neolítico fue una era bastante pacífica, al menos hasta el momento no se han encontrado pruebas de conflictos bélicos. Las invasiones y los saqueos que exterminaban pueblos enteros recién pueden detectarse en la Edad de Bronce, aunque antes ya se habían establecido las bases de muchos conflictos. Además de las obras de arte de gran significado espiritual, en el período neolítico se desarrollaron las primeras mercancías para el comercio. «El hombre neolítico fue el primero en crear una gran dependencia a los bienes materiales», dice Marion Benz de la Universidad de Friburgo, y muestra los anillos de piedra arenisca que los investigadores encontraron en grandes cantidades en el poblado neolítico Baja, en Jordania. Necesitamos conocer la historia para entender nuestro presente. Las explosiones demográficas, el consumismo y las megaciudades son, en última instancia, el legado de la era neolítica, cuando comenzó la vida sedentaria.
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