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Added on the 01/08/2016 11:30:44 - Copyright : Zoomin EN
1983, à Hawkins dans l'Indiana. Après la disparition d'un garçon de 12 ans dans des circonstances mystérieuses, la petite ville du Midwest est témoin d'étranges phénomènes.
1983, à Hawkins dans l'Indiana. Après la disparition d'un garçon de 12 ans dans des circonstances mystérieuses, la petite ville du Midwest est témoin d'étranges phénomènes.
Presidential campaigns today seem to be massive, well-oiled machines. But that doesn't mean American election history is without its oddities. For example, the Farmers Almanac says President Zachary Taylor never, ever voted. He kept his political beliefs a secret all the way up until his 1848 election. According to The Famer's Almanac, George Washington’s entire campaign budget for his 1758 election to the House of Burgesses was spent on liquor. Borrowing an English tradition, Washington spent 50 British pounds on 160 gallons of alcohol that was given to 390 voters. Originally, only white male American property owners could vote in US elections. But the 1920 Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote, too. According to the Farmer's Almanac, since 1964, more women voters have gone to the polls than male voters during presidential election years.
Love Island's Shaughna Phillips wants to make things "official" with Callum Jones when he returns from Casa Amor.
Warning: viewer discretion is advised. Stunt master Ghulam Farooq was busy paving the way for the next generation of daredevil stunt artists with jaw-dropping feats that will make people with even the strongest of stomachs squirm in their seat. Farooq is teaching stunt students, including children younger than 10 years old, to perform insane tricks in the remote Pakistani village of Mastung. Students from Farooq's private academy withstood beds of nails, barbed wire, and insane feats of stretching. Farooq is perhaps training the next generation of stuntmen who will go to any lengths to make the jaws of their audience gape with disbelief. Stunts at his school border on the insane and test the limits of human bodies to the max. His school rewrites classic tricks like standing on the bed of nails and even takes traditional tricks like performance of the splits to gruesome and gut-wrenching new levels, making Jean Claude Van Damm look like an amateur. This stunt school is not for the weak of spirit and definitely not for the weak of stomach.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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