The adverts on these are really starting to get on my nerves. I’m halfway into the video and i’ve already had to watch 5 adverts! Who is enjoying the revenue that these ads earn? I’m sure these were released on the Discovery Channel years ago. It’s a joke!
@deepintheundergrowth387723 сағат бұрын
@@tommy-mu2gf sorry but have no control over the amount of ads. I don’t have monetisation on.
@tommy-mu2gf22 сағат бұрын
@@deepintheundergrowth3877fair enough, that makes sense. I wasn’t aware of that so I’m sorry for the accusation.
@JamesChurchill32 күн бұрын
Amazing, these machines are still working 100+ years later, yet I've never seen a HP inkjet last more than 2 years.
@javielalvarez54596 күн бұрын
That should have been on The Learning Channel!
@chimneydriptray24392 ай бұрын
Thomas Alva Edison was credited with inventing the electric light Mark. The wizard of Menlo Park. Who also lite up his house and workshop?
@Great_King_RatАй бұрын
Swan also patented his own incandescent bulb in the UK, at about the same time as Edison. His was most likely chosen by Armstrong as he was 1, from Sunderland, so a "local lad" and 2, a friend of Armstrong's. It wasn't long after that Edison & Swan merged into the Edison & Swan United Company. The real point of the programme was that this was the first private house (other than Swan's own) which was lit by electric lights.
@chimneydriptray2439Ай бұрын
@@Great_King_Rat Further information, someone tried to stop Thomas Edison getting his electric light patent stating in the bible there is a reference to an incandescent light on a bridge in Rome…
@joshschneider97662 ай бұрын
i used to live in a rail town called salida colorado. created by the denver and rio grande railroad and incorporated as a public town int he 1980s. narrow guage is the way. the man just had the engineering correct. absolutely stupendous genius.
@joshschneider97662 ай бұрын
imagine the lettering of the word planet in its emblem, then imagine the rolls royce logo beside it. lineage isnt just familial hehe.
@joshschneider97662 ай бұрын
abraham darby plus trevithick equals the entire revolutionary explosion of industrial growth. they were the two nuclear atoms starting the chain reaction. breathtaking.
@joshschneider97662 ай бұрын
i want to build a version of that second one he made after the first torched itself with his preferred drive method just to see how much better it would have been. even two hundred years ago corporations and patents slowed human development
@joshschneider97662 ай бұрын
11:18 if that old mans beaming grin doesnt make you happy you have serious problems in your heart and soul LMAO!! just look at the ole goat. man, just warms the soul alright hahahaha
@joshschneider97662 ай бұрын
also, yeah, i dont want to think about a cast iron steam engine without a blow off valve or onbe of those spinny pressure regulator dealies.
@joshschneider97662 ай бұрын
also massive respect to Mister Weasley, I mean Williams (hehe) for being a practical blacksmith. making an extended pyramidal point like that for a stake tip that evenly takes practice.
@joshschneider97662 ай бұрын
and this is cornwalls dirty little sercret.... HEAVY INDUSTRY!!!! MWAHAHAAHAH As a native son of chicago, a city with its own heavy industial heritage, i salute you, my cornish predecessors. From your brilliant invention came the ability to create chicagos rail infrastructure, and by extension its industry. hear hear and three cheers, all hail the industrial workers of the past... hehehe.
@chimneydriptray24392 ай бұрын
Great presentation by Mark and who better than a Brumi to cover the Industrial Revolution..lol
@KingfishStevens-di9jiАй бұрын
Whats a Brumi? Oh he's from Birmingham
@chimneydriptray2439Ай бұрын
@@KingfishStevens-di9ji …… someone from Birmingham if I spelt it right. Lol
@chimneydriptray24392 ай бұрын
In my opinion Marks first class coverage of the Industrial Revolution should be shown as part of the National Schools curriculum . Well done mark for the excellent presentation .
@alanmathias67062 ай бұрын
i'm not a fan of trains but i really like to learn about it i love that british accent i also like Mr Williams from the harry potter franchise
@N8-tha-GR82 ай бұрын
I came here hoping to learn the function of a rubber duck
@tommy-mu2gf2 ай бұрын
Why is there adverts on this?
@kevinw82583 ай бұрын
It’s great to see this series again, thank you for uploading😁😁
@seanbonella3 ай бұрын
great programme
@seanbonella3 ай бұрын
fantastic
@seanbonella3 ай бұрын
brilliant show
@seanbonella3 ай бұрын
brilliant
@seanbonella3 ай бұрын
great history
@seanbonella3 ай бұрын
great programme
@seanbonella3 ай бұрын
nice
@seanbonella3 ай бұрын
great show
@anshulmelville14 ай бұрын
Mr Weasley is too obsessed with muggle inventions!!
@deepintheundergrowth38774 ай бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y2eD0dqHhcbAZ5M.html ;)
@GilesSlade-ez4gb4 ай бұрын
Bessamer Steel, of course, is the essential material for the I beams of skyscrapers whose entire weight was supported with a steel frame. The Home Life Insurance Building (Chicago: 1885; 42m/10 stories) was the first.
@roesljas4 ай бұрын
This series is one of my absolute favourites of all time!
@deepintheundergrowth38774 ай бұрын
Glad you like it, it's one of my top ones too!
@louisegrimhelm30414 ай бұрын
That "beep beep " has me thinking he should play Mr Toad if Wind in the Willows is ever rebooted
@michaeld91785 ай бұрын
How history should be taught. One of the best TV shows ever.
@deepintheundergrowth38774 ай бұрын
I agree
@brianhowald29955 ай бұрын
He does so well. His enthusiasm is genuine.
@mcintoshpaul5 ай бұрын
@deepintheundergrowth3877 just tagging in hope of some help! 😊
@mcintoshpaul5 ай бұрын
Hi, just wondering if you (or anyone out there!) happens to have S03 E03 available to share? I've searched everywhere for it with no success.
@deepintheundergrowth38775 ай бұрын
I've had a dig, getting the episodes, and no luck.
@mcintoshpaul5 ай бұрын
Ah that's a shame. Thanks for trying. And thanks for sharing the other episodes, it really is appreciated!
@deepintheundergrowth38775 ай бұрын
@@mcintoshpaulyeah might be lost to time until a rerun or something. I'll keep an eye out
@fatimakhan12986 ай бұрын
What is the function of a rubber duck - Arthur Weasley
@BassandoForte6 ай бұрын
Slight faux pas with the Plymouth - Wick time difference, as there isn't much difference in non adjusted time between the 2 towns... Penzance Ipswich would have been a better compassion...
@anothonypeterson34026 ай бұрын
I'ld never thought that Mr. Spock would do something like that.😂
@seanbonella6 ай бұрын
nice
@seanbonella6 ай бұрын
where's Rory now?????
@freddieellis84496 ай бұрын
For a fun drinking game, drink every time Mark makes that lip-smacking sound before he speaks….
@freddieellis84496 ай бұрын
Far too much is made of Fairley’s locos. It really wasn’t anything like the best solution when compared to a Garrett design.
@BassandoForte6 ай бұрын
The Garrett is about 70 years younger - It's called scientific evolution - The same reason you didn't have a Smartphone in the 70s...
@dustpanandthebrush52932 ай бұрын
Absolutely it's an evolutionary chain, all began with the England locomotive on the Ffestiniog and ending with the garrets
@javielalvarez54596 күн бұрын
Does this show the famous Talyllyn Railway?!
@seanbonella6 ай бұрын
i forgot he done these.... SKY three, wow
@seanbonella6 ай бұрын
i wonder was this the last ship launched?????
@seanbonella6 ай бұрын
...alas, the last one...great watching them again. now you have 3-d printers since thi series over 20 years ago. great binge series.......the shipyard monologue at the end was great too, true to form.
@seanbonella6 ай бұрын
nice episode
@seanbonella7 ай бұрын
great series, i have Mark's three series dowloaded.....
Пікірлер
The adverts on these are really starting to get on my nerves. I’m halfway into the video and i’ve already had to watch 5 adverts! Who is enjoying the revenue that these ads earn? I’m sure these were released on the Discovery Channel years ago. It’s a joke!
@@tommy-mu2gf sorry but have no control over the amount of ads. I don’t have monetisation on.
@@deepintheundergrowth3877fair enough, that makes sense. I wasn’t aware of that so I’m sorry for the accusation.
Amazing, these machines are still working 100+ years later, yet I've never seen a HP inkjet last more than 2 years.
That should have been on The Learning Channel!
Thomas Alva Edison was credited with inventing the electric light Mark. The wizard of Menlo Park. Who also lite up his house and workshop?
Swan also patented his own incandescent bulb in the UK, at about the same time as Edison. His was most likely chosen by Armstrong as he was 1, from Sunderland, so a "local lad" and 2, a friend of Armstrong's. It wasn't long after that Edison & Swan merged into the Edison & Swan United Company. The real point of the programme was that this was the first private house (other than Swan's own) which was lit by electric lights.
@@Great_King_Rat Further information, someone tried to stop Thomas Edison getting his electric light patent stating in the bible there is a reference to an incandescent light on a bridge in Rome…
i used to live in a rail town called salida colorado. created by the denver and rio grande railroad and incorporated as a public town int he 1980s. narrow guage is the way. the man just had the engineering correct. absolutely stupendous genius.
imagine the lettering of the word planet in its emblem, then imagine the rolls royce logo beside it. lineage isnt just familial hehe.
abraham darby plus trevithick equals the entire revolutionary explosion of industrial growth. they were the two nuclear atoms starting the chain reaction. breathtaking.
i want to build a version of that second one he made after the first torched itself with his preferred drive method just to see how much better it would have been. even two hundred years ago corporations and patents slowed human development
11:18 if that old mans beaming grin doesnt make you happy you have serious problems in your heart and soul LMAO!! just look at the ole goat. man, just warms the soul alright hahahaha
also, yeah, i dont want to think about a cast iron steam engine without a blow off valve or onbe of those spinny pressure regulator dealies.
also massive respect to Mister Weasley, I mean Williams (hehe) for being a practical blacksmith. making an extended pyramidal point like that for a stake tip that evenly takes practice.
and this is cornwalls dirty little sercret.... HEAVY INDUSTRY!!!! MWAHAHAAHAH As a native son of chicago, a city with its own heavy industial heritage, i salute you, my cornish predecessors. From your brilliant invention came the ability to create chicagos rail infrastructure, and by extension its industry. hear hear and three cheers, all hail the industrial workers of the past... hehehe.
Great presentation by Mark and who better than a Brumi to cover the Industrial Revolution..lol
Whats a Brumi? Oh he's from Birmingham
@@KingfishStevens-di9ji …… someone from Birmingham if I spelt it right. Lol
In my opinion Marks first class coverage of the Industrial Revolution should be shown as part of the National Schools curriculum . Well done mark for the excellent presentation .
i'm not a fan of trains but i really like to learn about it i love that british accent i also like Mr Williams from the harry potter franchise
I came here hoping to learn the function of a rubber duck
Why is there adverts on this?
It’s great to see this series again, thank you for uploading😁😁
great programme
fantastic
brilliant show
brilliant
great history
great programme
nice
great show
Mr Weasley is too obsessed with muggle inventions!!
kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y2eD0dqHhcbAZ5M.html ;)
Bessamer Steel, of course, is the essential material for the I beams of skyscrapers whose entire weight was supported with a steel frame. The Home Life Insurance Building (Chicago: 1885; 42m/10 stories) was the first.
This series is one of my absolute favourites of all time!
Glad you like it, it's one of my top ones too!
That "beep beep " has me thinking he should play Mr Toad if Wind in the Willows is ever rebooted
How history should be taught. One of the best TV shows ever.
I agree
He does so well. His enthusiasm is genuine.
@deepintheundergrowth3877 just tagging in hope of some help! 😊
Hi, just wondering if you (or anyone out there!) happens to have S03 E03 available to share? I've searched everywhere for it with no success.
I've had a dig, getting the episodes, and no luck.
Ah that's a shame. Thanks for trying. And thanks for sharing the other episodes, it really is appreciated!
@@mcintoshpaulyeah might be lost to time until a rerun or something. I'll keep an eye out
What is the function of a rubber duck - Arthur Weasley
Slight faux pas with the Plymouth - Wick time difference, as there isn't much difference in non adjusted time between the 2 towns... Penzance Ipswich would have been a better compassion...
I'ld never thought that Mr. Spock would do something like that.😂
nice
where's Rory now?????
For a fun drinking game, drink every time Mark makes that lip-smacking sound before he speaks….
Far too much is made of Fairley’s locos. It really wasn’t anything like the best solution when compared to a Garrett design.
The Garrett is about 70 years younger - It's called scientific evolution - The same reason you didn't have a Smartphone in the 70s...
Absolutely it's an evolutionary chain, all began with the England locomotive on the Ffestiniog and ending with the garrets
Does this show the famous Talyllyn Railway?!
i forgot he done these.... SKY three, wow
i wonder was this the last ship launched?????
...alas, the last one...great watching them again. now you have 3-d printers since thi series over 20 years ago. great binge series.......the shipyard monologue at the end was great too, true to form.
nice episode
great series, i have Mark's three series dowloaded.....
thanks for posting
good show
Glad you enjoyed it
mark wiliams is a great host....great video
He certainly is
good episode
Yes it is! Glad you liked it