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another_broken_cog | 32 points | Apr 01 2018 09:06:35

[DOCUMENTARY] James Burke's After the Warming 1990, The Men Who Walked on the Moon 1979, and assorted documentaries (3.3GB) | Megalinks MegaDB [DOCUMENTARY] James Burke's After the Warming 1990, The Men Who Walked on the Moon 1979, and assorted documentaries (3.3GB)

[James Burke](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Burke_(science_historian)) | Megalinks MegaDB [James Burke](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Burke_(science_historian)) is a science historian who made several documentaries series.

 

His work is all interesting, enlightening, timeless, and intriguing. Time spent in his company is guaranteed to be well rewarded.

 

More from James Burke: | Megalinks MegaDB More from James Burke:

James Burke's Connections Series 1, 2, 3

James Burke's BBC The Day the Universe Changed: A Personal View by James Burke 1985

 

After the Warming 1990 with James Burke 360p x264 AAC (.9GB)

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BBC The Men Who Walked on the Moon with James Burke 1979 (.7GB)

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James Burke's Assorted Documentaries (1.7GB)

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[-] Pip_Fox | 1 points | Apr 01 2018 09:22:44

I downloaded the Connections series a while back but I feel they were cut to US broadcast length, are these versions also 44ish minutes long?

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[-] another_broken_cog | 3 points | Apr 01 2018 11:35:31

1st series are around 60min. 2nd and 3rd are shorter, ~30-45min. However, none of them have been "cut to fit" any specific duration, all are complete episodes, however small they are.

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[-] TheyTheirsThem | 1 points | Apr 01 2018 16:04:52

Science is very often being in the right place at the right time. I was at a conference in 1995 and a 1hr presentation was tacked onto the end at the last minute. Halfway through, I looked at my colleague and said, "this changes everything." It turned that our years of mocking how animators showed brain cells working was actually correct on their part (albeit w/o evidence from them). The big advances often come from not getting the expected results.

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[-] another_broken_cog | 1 points | Apr 01 2018 21:00:53

ah, the good ol'luck. Always rearing itself and rubbing in our faces the unpleasant truth that we are not special, nor geniuses. Our discoveries are a result of being in the right place, at the right time. That's all. Our insignificance is demonstrated by the fact that our discoveries would've turned out by someone else, if we do not have to fight it out right at publishing time.

If not that, luck forces us to cave in to the weight of the facts, and concede that what we antagonize was actually right. Science is merciless, ungrateful, indifferent, and unpredictable (at least for the majority, some guys, including James Burke, seem to know this mistress quite well).

This reminds me of this very interesting series.

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