Afterwards
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | Belgium |
---|---|
Directors | Gilles Bourdos |
Story by | Guillaume Musso |
Languages | English, French |
Producers | Olivier Delbosc |
Marc Missonnier | |
Christian Larouche | |
Christian Gagne | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2401632 |
About Afterwards
Kay, a mysterious doctor with an ability to predict death, sets out to help Nathan, a lawyer. Unperturbed initially, Nathan later begins to believe him after a series of unusual events.
When do the clocks go back in October? UK set for change to GMT
... Many (but not all) European governments followed suit shortly Afterwards - including the UK...
'Don't Ask Why': South Korea grapples with back-to-back 'Mudjima' stabbings
... " What s happening in South Korea these days? " cried citizens online Afterwards - dazed by back-to-back stabbings in a nation known otherwise for low rates of violent crime...
Wrexham: Argentine super fan trying to get to The Racecourse
... The Welsh-speaking community established Afterwards - Y Wladfa - has endured, with between 2,000 and 5,000 Argentines speaking Welsh to this day...
Dominic Raab should be suspended, says ex-Conservative chairman
... Listen to the full interview with Jake Berry on The Week in Westminster on Radio 4 at 11:00 GMT on Saturday 4 February or Afterwards...
Bill Gates would rather pay for vaccines than travel to Mars
... 30 GMT on Friday, and on demand on and Afterwards...
Children punched and locked out naked in care homes rated 'good'
... The homes continued to be rated as " good" by Ofsted, but in March 2021 the regulator finally stepped in and they were closed shortly Afterwards...
VR headset prices high as Apple bides its time
......
The nun and the monk who fell in love and married
... Lisa and Robert s story is explored further in the first episode of a new series of Beyond Belief at 16:30 GMT on BBC Radio 4 on Monday 2 January - Afterwards " The prioress was little bit snappy with me, so I put my pants and a toothbrush in a bag and I walked out, and I never went back as Sister Mary Elizabeth, " Lisa tells me now...
Ultimate limit of human endurance found
The ultimate limit of human endurance has been worked out by scientists analysing a 3,000 Mile Run , The Tour de France and other elite events.
They showed the cap was 2. 5 times The Body 's resting metabolic rate, or 4,000 calories A Day for an average person.
Anything higher than that was not sustainable in the long term.
The research, by Duke University , also showed pregnant women were endurance specialists, living at nearly the limit of what the human body can cope with.
The study started with the in which athletes ran 3,080 miles from California to Washington DC in 140 days.
Competitors were running six marathons a week for months, and scientists were investigating the effect on their Bodies .
A Race Across the USA runner has his resting energy expenditure measuredResting metabolic rate - the calories The Body burns through when it is relaxing - was recorded before and during the race.
And calories burned in the extreme endurance event were recorded.
showed energy use started off high but eventually levelled off at 2. 5 times the resting metabolic rate.
The study found a pattern between the length of a sporting event and energy expenditure - the longer The Event , the harder it is to burn through the calories.
So people can go far beyond their base metabolic rate while doing a short bout of exercise, it becomes unsustainable in the long term.
The study also shows that while running a marathon may be beyond many, it is nowhere near the limit of human endurance.
"You can do really intense stuff for a couple of days, but if you want to last longer then you have to dial it back," Dr Herman Pontzer, from Duke University , told Bbc News .
He added: "Every data point, for every event, is all mapped onto this beautifully crisp barrier of human endurance.
"Nobody we know of has ever pushed through it. "
During pregnancy, women's energy use peaks at 2. 2 times their resting metabolic rate, the study showed.
Runners on the 3,080 mile Race Across the USA in 2015.The researchers argue the 2. 5 figure may be down to the human digestive system, rather than anything to do with The Heart , lungs or muscles.
They found The Body cannot digest, absorb and process enough calories and nutrients to sustain a higher level of energy use.
The Body can use up its own resources burning through fat or muscle mass - which can be recovered Afterwards - in shorter events.
But in extreme events - at the limits of human exhaustion - The Body has to balance its energy use, the researchers argue.
Dr Pontzer said the findings could eventually help athletes.
"In The Tour de France, knowing where your ceiling is allows you to pace yourself smartly.
"Secondly, we're talking about endurance over days and weeks and months, so it is most applicable to training regimens and thinking whether they fit with the long-term metabolic limits of The Body . "
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Source of news: bbc.com