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ఈ బాలుడి సాహసం అద్భుతం... - సాంగలీ
గుర్రపు స్వారీ చేస్తున్న బాలుడు హఠాత్తుగా కిందపడ్డాడు. వేగంగా పరుగులు తీస్తున్న ఆ అశ్వాన్ని బాలుడు తిరిగి వశపరుచుకున్నాడు. ఈ సాహస సన్నివేశం సామాజిక మాధ్యమాల్లో వైరల్గా మారింది.
ఈ బాలుని సాహసం అద్భుతం...
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Published : Mar 13, 2019, 4:56 PM IST
'మగధీర' సినిమాలో వేగంగా పరుగెత్తే గుర్రాన్ని హీరో వెంబడించి తన అధీనంలోకి తెచ్చుకుంటాడు. సరిగ్గా అలాంటి ఉత్కంఠ సన్నివేశమే మహారాష్ట్రలోని 'సాంగలీ'లో జరిగింది. బాలుడు గుర్రపు స్వారీ చేస్తుండగా గుర్రం అదుపు తప్పింది. గుర్రంతో పాటు దానిపై ఉన్న బాలుడూ పడిపోయాడు.
అశ్వం తిరిగి తన పరుగును కొనసాగించింది. దానిని అందుకునేందుకు గుర్రంతో పోటీపడ్డ బాలుడు విజయం సాధించాడు. అతడు చేసిన ప్రయత్నం సినిమా సన్నివేశాన్ని తలపించింది. వెనకాలే వచ్చిన ద్విచక్ర వాహనదారులు అతనికి సహకారం అందించారు. బైక్పై గుర్రాన్ని వెంబడించారు. ద్విచక్రవాహనం పైనుంచే గుర్రంపైకి బాలుడు సాహసోపేతంగా ఎక్కాడు.
ఈ బాలుని సాహసం అద్భుతం...
'మగధీర' సినిమాలో వేగంగా పరుగెత్తే గుర్రాన్ని హీరో వెంబడించి తన అధీనంలోకి తెచ్చుకుంటాడు. సరిగ్గా అలాంటి ఉత్కంఠ సన్నివేశమే మహారాష్ట్రలోని 'సాంగలీ'లో జరిగింది. బాలుడు గుర్రపు స్వారీ చేస్తుండగా గుర్రం అదుపు తప్పింది. గుర్రంతో పాటు దానిపై ఉన్న బాలుడూ పడిపోయాడు.
అశ్వం తిరిగి తన పరుగును కొనసాగించింది. దానిని అందుకునేందుకు గుర్రంతో పోటీపడ్డ బాలుడు విజయం సాధించాడు. అతడు చేసిన ప్రయత్నం సినిమా సన్నివేశాన్ని తలపించింది. వెనకాలే వచ్చిన ద్విచక్ర వాహనదారులు అతనికి సహకారం అందించారు. బైక్పై గుర్రాన్ని వెంబడించారు. ద్విచక్రవాహనం పైనుంచే గుర్రంపైకి బాలుడు సాహసోపేతంగా ఎక్కాడు.
ఈ బాలుని సాహసం అద్భుతం... UK WEARABLE TECH
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 5:58
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
London, UK - 12 March 2019
1. Various of Bieke Bekaert, My_SmartBottle, drinking water from My_SmartBottle
2. Cutaway of poster, reading (English): "SmartBottle. My bottle, my life"
3. Tracking shot of Bekaert demonstrating My_SmartBottle
UPSOUND (English): "So this is My_SmartBottle, it has actually two ways you can drink with it, either with the straw inside or outside of the straw. And you can... When you drink from it, it will actually monitor your hydration, your liquid intake directly in the app."
4. Various of Bekaert holding My_SmartBottle
5. Close of smartphone app, showing amount of water drank
6. Close of water in My_SmartBottle
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Bieke Bekaert, My_SmartBottle:
"Everyone wants to know more about its (their) own body and wants to know everything that it has to do to be in perfect health. And this is the part that is actually missing today on the markets. We measure our heart rate, we measure our steps, everything, but actually we don't measure our hydration. And it's a very important fact that you need to measure and manage your hydration properly, because it has a major impact on your health, your performance, and especially when you're an athlete, your performance, for example, is key."
8. Various of exhibitor drinking water from My_SmartBottle
9. Pull focus from My_SmartBottle to smartphone app
10. Pan right from My_SmartBottle to smartphone app
11. Wide of Wearable Technology Show 2019 floor
12. Various of exhibitors, visitors
13. Various of McLEAR payment ring
14. Various of Daniel Blondell, Chief Operating Officer, McLEAR, speaking with visitor
15. Various of McLEAR payment ring on Blondell's finger
16. Tracking shot of Blondell demonstrating McLEAR payment ring
UPSOUND (English): "So, if we make a transaction now, I've got my square terminal here, I have a charge of one pound that's available. And our ring is not designed to work flat, so instead we asked to make a gesture to pay and the gesture is a fist. So, you simply bring it close, the transaction is now authorizing, and you can see my transaction has been approved."
17. Close of Blondell demonstrating McLEAR payment ring
18. Close of smartphone app, showing successful payment
19. Close of McLEAR poster
20. Various of McLEAR payment ring
21. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Blondell, Chief Operating Officer, McLEAR:
"If you think about your busy day, you've got your rucksacks, your bags, most people are often carrying something. You've got many different ways in which you can pay and authenticate, phones, watches, scrambling for your wallet, just becomes a bit of a chore when you're carrying your everyday goods. So, having the convenience of contactless technology in your hand means they're free, it's always here and it allows you to pay quickly, conveniently, securely, without ever having to rummage around for a wallet or a phone."
22. Close of event poster, exhibitors, visitors in background
23. Pan right of Leon Eisen, Founder and CEO of Oxitone Medical, wearing Oxitone 1000M monitor on wrist
24. Close of Eisen wearing Oxitone 1000M monitor
UPSOUND (English): "Currently, my blood oxygen saturation is 96 percent and I have pulse rate as well. This real time data that is generated in one second resolution and transferred via the gateway to the portal where physicians could process and estimate this data."
25. Various of Eisen wearing Oxitone 1000M monitor
26. Close of Oxitone poster
27. SOUNDBITE (English) Leon Eisen, Founder and CEO of Oxitone Medical:
"Most medical devices do not allow continuous measurement and continuous monitoring. So, what happens? Very bad thing. Patients, after three, four days in the hospital, leave the hospital and lose any connection in real-time. Three, four days in the hospital is not enough at all. So, we lose any understanding and data about patients."
28. Various of Oxitone 1000M monitor
29. Mid of mannequin with headset
30. Pan right of exhibitors
31. Mid of Wearable Technology Show poster
LEADIN:
The latest wearable tech lets users make quick payments and monitor vital health data.
A host of international tech startups are showcasing their latest wearable gadgets at London's annual Wearable Technology Show.
STORYLINE:
This is no ordinary water bottle. Antwerp-based My_SmartBottle has create a high-tech drinks container that "knows" how much you've drank.
"When you drink from it, it will actually monitor your hydration, your liquid intake directly in the app," explains Bieke Bekaert, the company's chief marketing officer.
The bottle has a sensor inside that monitors a users' liquid intake.
It's linked to a mobile app that keeps tabs on its user, even sending reminders when to drink.
Of course, everyone's different. So, before starting to use the device, users must enter their weight, height and age into the app.
Based on that information, the app sets a hydration goal.
"Everyone wants to know more about its (their) own body and wants to know everything that it has to do to be in perfect health," says Bekaert. "And this is the part that is actually missing today on the markets.
"We measure our heart rate, we measure our steps, everything, but actually we don't measure our hydration.
"And it's a very important fact that you need to measure and manage your hydration properly, because it has a major impact on your health, your performance, and especially when you're an athlete, your performance, for example, is key."
My_SmartBottle is currently being crowdfunded on website Indiegogo.
The company hopes to raise 35,000 euros (approx. $39,000 USD) in funding by selling the smart bottles for 85 euros (approx. $96 USD) each.
Often losing or misplacing your payment card? UK-based startup McLEAR thinks it has got the answer.
Its smart ring lets wearers make contactless payments, just like a contactless credit card.
There's no charging, the small waterproof device uses NFC (Near-field communication) technology. McLEAR claims transactions take between 0.5-1.5 seconds.
"You simply bring it close, the transaction is now authorizing, and you can see my transaction has been approved," explains Daniel Blondell from McLEAR.
Blondell says the ring can't be used when the hand is flat, so thieves can't secretly extract payments - users must make a fist to use it.
An accompanying mobile app sends notifications whenever a transaction is made. Users can also set spending limits and deactivate the ring with one click.
"Having the convenience of contactless technology in your hand means they're free, it's always here and it allows you to pay quickly, conveniently, securely, without ever having to rummage around for a wallet or a phone," says Blondell.
McLEAR's payment ring is available for 129 British pounds (approx. $169 USD) online.
It might look like a smartwatch, but Israel-based Oxitone Medical's 1000M wearable device claims to be much more.
It measures a wearer's blood oxygen saturation, skin temperature, pulse rate, respiratory rate and more.
The idea is physicians can use the smart device to continue "hospital-grade" monitoring of high-risk patients, even when they leave the hospital and return home.
"Most medical devices do not allow continuous measurement and continuous monitoring. So, what happens? Very bad thing," says Leon Eisen, the founder and CEO of Oxitone Medical.
"Patients, after three, four days in the hospital, leave the hospital and lose any connection in real-time.
"Three, four days in the hospital is not enough at all. So, we lose any understanding and data about patients."
The Wearable Technology Show 2019 runs 12-13 March.
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