
Louis Zamperini - The invincible
On May 27, 1943, the US Army Air Force plane was rescued after technical problems and crashing into the Pacific. One of the survivors was Louis Zamperini, who previously participated in the Berlin Olympics (1936) as distant distance runners. Zamperini managed to survive for 47 days only with fish and rain and was later found by Japanese forces. But wait, here things went even worse. Zamperini had to endure the terrible torture from the sadistic Mutsuhiro camp "The Bird" Watanabe. Despite the terrible suffering, Zamperini survived the war and was released in 1945. Years later, Zamperini sought to redraw Watanabe in Japan to make known that he had forgiven, but "The Bird" refused to face the old enemy. The "Unbroken" 2014 film describes in detail what Zamperini experienced.
Anatoly Bugorski- The man who was hit by a proton beam
In 1978, Russian physicist Anatoly Bugorski suffered a terrible accident - The proton's beam hit him in the head! Bugarus used a particle pop-up to equalize the radius almost at the speed of light. At that time no one understood the size of what had happened (no such event had previously been recorded), but the accident could have been fatal. Although there was no pain, Anatoly said that without a glittering light like never before. Physician Humi hearing from each ear, paralyzed the left side of the face, but nevertheless managed to continue a normal life.
Anna Bågenholm- The woman who came back to life
Anna Bågenholm was skiing near a waterfall when he suddenly dropped headlong into the ice and locked in it for 80 minutes. Initially, Anna managed to find an air pocket that helped breathe, but only for 30 minutes. Then the cold and the fatigue overcame, the woman had to resist another 40 minutes in the water. Fortunately, after being found, he was quickly sent to the hospital. Her heart had stopped for more than two hours and her body temperature was lower than 13.7 degrees Celsius, but a miracle she wanted it to come to life again. Though he lost control of his hands and feet, the brain did not suffer any damage.