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Added on the 12/08/2025 09:31:13 - Copyright : Numerama
En 2012, l'étoile la plus brillante du sport, toutes disciplines confondues, était un jeune quarterback de petite taille évoluant au sein de la modeste équipe de l'université Texas A&M, dont l'intensité sur le terrain n'avait d'égale que celle qu'il mettait à faire la fête. Surnommé "Johnny Football", le joueur charismatique, qui s'était rapidement fait remarquer, assumait pleinement son alter ego. Mais avec l'argent, la curiosité médiatique s'est emballée. Johnny Manziel a rejeté la célébrité et s'est égaré. En toute transparence, le sportif, mais aussi sa famille, ses entraîneurs, son meilleur ami de l'époque et son agent décrivent ce qui se passait en coulisse à l'heure où les scandales s'accumulaient sous les flashs des paparazzi. Malgré un parcours controversé, Johnny Manziel est parvenu à atteindre une autre forme de réussite : la paix intérieure et le bonheur d'une vie plus tranquille qu'il présente ici.
A Long March 2-C rocket carrying a satellite jointly developed by China and France lifted off from a space base in Xichang, in southwestern China. The launch took place around 3:00pm (0700 GMT). The satellite, dubbed the Space Variable Objects Monitor (SVOM), will seek out gamma-ray bursts, powerful cosmic explosions that offer clues about the history of the universe. IMAGES
A rocket made by a Japanese company exploded just after launch on Wednesday in Japan's Wakayama. Tokyo-based startup Space One had been aiming to become the first Japanese private firm to successfully place a satellite into orbit. Its 18-meter (60-foot) solid-fuel Kairos rocket blasted off from the startup's own launch pad in Wakayama prefecture in western Japan, carrying a small government test satellite. But seconds after the launch, the rocket erupted into a ball of flame, with black smoke filling the launch pad area. Burning debris was seen falling onto the surrounding mountain slopes as sprinklers began spraying water. IMAGES
The White House confirms that a national security threat raised by US lawmakers involves Russia developing an anti-satellite weapon. "I can confirm that it is related to an anti-satellite capability that Russia developing," National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby tells reporters, adding however that there was "no immediate threat to anyone's safety." SOUNDBITE
General scenery of North Korea seen across the border from South Korea after Pyongyang said it had succeeded in putting a military spy satellite in orbit. IMAGES ++ COMPLETES WITH VIDI_344B2LW ++
General scenery of North Korea seen across the border from South Korea after Pyongyang said it had succeeded in putting a military spy satellite in orbit. IMAGES
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