Ape Index - Ninja Warrior Centre VIDEO TOUR (Leicester, UK)
We decided to visit Ape Index! Amazing place, like an adult playground! You can pretty much do anything here, walls/decor are barebones as it's in an industrial building. Highly recommend visiting!
Ape Index
Address: 55, Faircharm Industrial Estate, Evelyn Dr, Leicester LE3 2BU, UK
Hours: Opens 11AM
Phone: +44 7305 813523
Website:
Rock climbing gym in Leicester, England
Ape Index is a tranformational gym where you get super fit by running around, jumping, balancing, climbing and having fun.
We primarily offer Bouldering, Ninja Warrior and Obstacle Racing yet have the scope for training many other disciplines. Bouldering is rock climbing above a crash mat on short routes without the need for harnesses, helmets and ropes.
Monday : 11am to 7pm
Tuesday : 11am to 7pm + Climbing night 7 to 9pm
Wednesday : 11am to 7pm + Race Night 7 to 9pm
Thursday : 11am to 7pm
Friday : Private Training only - closed unless booked. Open 11am - 7pm during holidays
Saturday : 11am to 7pm
Sunday : 11am to 7pm
Ape index, or ape factor, or gorilla index is slang or jargon used to describe a measure of the ratio of an individual's arm span relative to their height. A typical ratio is 1, as identified by the Roman writer, architect and engineer Vitruvius prior to 15 BC. Vitruvius noted that a well made man has an arm span equal to his height, as exemplified in Leonardo da Vinci's c. 1492 drawing, the Vitruvian Man. In rock climbing it is believed that an Ape Index greater than one, where the arm span is greater than the height, provides for a competitive advantage, and some climbers have expressed the belief that exercise can result in an improved ratio, although this view is somewhat controversial.
Video Title: Ape Index - Ninja Warrior Centre VIDEO TOUR (Leicester, UK)
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Review- Ape Index Leicester - Ninja Warrior
Full gym review of the awesome Ape Index in Leicester England! Come check this place out guys!
Twycross Zoo 2019
Twycross Zoo is in Leicestershire. The zoo has the largest collection of monkeys and apes in the Western World, and in 2006 re-launched itself as Twycross Zoo – The World Primate Centre. love the new monkey house you can see monkeys from all angles without disturbing the monkeys.
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A Good Day On the African Planes by Doug Maxwell/Media Right Productions
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The Hangout
Introducing The Hangout, part of the Ninja Runs at Ape Index. With Craig and Hayley Forest. Despite the cold, wind, rain and underabundance of biscuits to go with our coffee (I'm watching my figure), we had a good day hanging, swinging and flailing wildly in the slim hope of success on a few overly resistant obstacles.
Natalie Broadstairs (Kebab Bashers)
Take Away Binge Drinkers. Animal rights is the idea that the interests of animals should have some of the considerations of human beings.[1] Animal rights advocates approach the issue from different philosophical positions, but they agree that animals should no longer be regarded as property, or used as food, clothing, research subjects, or entertainment, but should instead be viewed as legal persons and members of the moral community.[2][3]
Animal pain and stress, once controversial, are now acknowledged by legislation in many countries, but there is no formal recognition of animals' ability to feel pleasure. Pleasurable Kingdom is the first book for lay-readers to present new evidence that animals — like humans — enjoy themselves. It debunks the popular perception that life for most is a continuous, grim struggle for survival and the avoidance of pain. Instead it suggests that creatures from birds to baboons feel good thanks to play, sex, touch, food, anticipation, comfort, aesthetics, and more. See Dr. Jonathan Balcombe author of, Pleasurable Kingdom: Animals and the Nature of Feeling Good.
The idea of awarding rights to animals has the support of legal scholars such as Alan Dershowitz and Laurence Tribe of Harvard Law School.[4][2] Steven Wise, also of Harvard Law School, argues that the first serious judicial challenges to what he calls the legal thinghood of animals may only be a few years away,[5] while Toronto lawyer Clayton Ruby believes that the idea of animal rights has reached the stage the gay rights movement was at 25 years ago.[6] Animal law is now taught in 100 out of 180 law schools in the United States,[7] and in eight law schools in Canada.[6] The concept of animal rights is routinely covered in universities as part of applied ethics or philosophy courses; Robert Garner of the University of Leicester calls it the new morality.[8] In June 2008, Spain became the first country to introduce animal rights, when a cross-party parliamentary committee recommended that rights be extended to the great apes, in accordance with Peter Singer's Great Ape Project.[9]
Critics argue that animals are unable to enter into a social contract or make moral choices, and therefore cannot be regarded as possessors of rights, a position summed up by the philosopher Roger Scruton, who writes that only human beings have duties and that [the] corollary is inescapable: we alone have rights.[10] An argument running parallel to this is that there is nothing inherently wrong with using animals as resources so long as they do not suffer unnecessarily, a view known as the animal welfare position.[11] There has also been criticism, including from within the animal rights movement, of certain forms of animal rights activism, in particular the destruction of fur farms and animal laboratories by the Animal Liberation Front.
Veganism is a diet and lifestyle that seeks to exclude the use of animals for food, clothing, or any other purpose.[1][2] Vegans endeavor not to use or consume animal products of any kind.[3] The most common reasons for becoming a vegan are an ethical commitment or moral conviction concerning animal rights, the environment, human health, and spiritual or religious concerns.[4][5][2] Of particular concern are the practices involved in factory farming and animal testing, and the intensive use of land and other resources required for animal farming.
Various polls have reported vegans to be between 0.2%[4] and 1.3%[6] of the U.S. population, and between 0.25%[5] and 0.4%[7] of the UK population.
Vegan diets (sometimes called strict or pure vegetarian diets) are a subset of vegetarian diets, which are credited with lowering the risk of colon cancer, heart attack, high blood cholesterol, high blood pressure, prostate cancer, and stroke.[8] Properly planned vegan diets are healthful and have been found to satisfy nutritional needs.[9] However, poorly planned vegan diets can be low in levels of calcium, iodine, vitamin B12 and vitamin D. Vegans are therefore encouraged to plan their diet and take dietary supplements as appropriate.[
Rudimentary Peni Pig in a Blanket anarcho hardcore punk Animal Liberation Front.
video=covance_main&Player=wm
Rudimentary Peni Pig in a Blanket anarcho hardcore punk
Covance—Undercover Investigation in Virginia
PETA's investigator was hired by Covance as a technician and worked inside the company's primate testing lab in Vienna, Virginia, from April 26, 2004, to March 11, 2005.
Animal rights is the idea that the interests of animals should have the same consideration as those of human beings.[1] Animal rights advocates approach the issue from different philosophical positions, but they agree that animals should no longer be regarded as property, or used as food, clothing, research subjects, or entertainment, but should instead be viewed as legal persons and members of the moral community.[2][3]
Animal pain and stress, once controversial, are now acknowledged by legislation in many countries, but there is no formal recognition of animals' ability to feel pleasure. Pleasurable Kingdom is the first book for lay-readers to present new evidence that animals — like humans — enjoy themselves. It debunks the popular perception that life for most is a continuous, grim struggle for survival and the avoidance of pain. Instead it suggests that creatures from birds to baboons feel good thanks to play, sex, touch, food, anticipation, comfort, aesthetics, and more. See Dr. Jonathan Balcombe author of, Pleasurable Kingdom: Animals and the Nature of Feeling Good.
The idea of awarding rights to animals has the support of legal scholars such as Alan Dershowitz and Laurence Tribe of Harvard Law School.[4][2] Steven Wise, also of Harvard Law School, argues that the first serious judicial challenges to what he calls the legal thinghood of animals may only be a few years away,[5] while Toronto lawyer Clayton Ruby believes that the idea of animal rights has reached the stage the gay rights movement was at 25 years ago.[6] Animal law is now taught in 100 out of 180 law schools in the United States,[7] and in eight law schools in Canada.[6] The concept of animal rights is routinely covered in universities as part of applied ethics or philosophy courses; Robert Garner of the University of Leicester calls it the new morality.[8] In June 2008, Spain became the first country to introduce animal rights, when a cross-party parliamentary committee recommended that rights be extended to the great apes, in accordance with Peter Singer's Great Ape Project.[9]
Critics argue that animals are unable to enter into a social contract or make moral choices, and therefore cannot be regarded as possessors of rights, a position summed up by the philosopher Roger Scruton, who writes that only human beings have duties and that [the] corollary is inescapable: we alone have rights.[10] An argument running parallel to this is that there is nothing inherently wrong with using animals as resources so long as they do not suffer unnecessarily, a view known as the animal welfare position.[11] There has also been criticism, including from within the animal rights movement, of certain forms of animal rights activism, in particular the destruction of fur farms and animal laboratories by the Animal Liberation Front.