Edited sentence: A second video, Numa Numa: The Later Years, featuring footage that did not make it into UBC Numa Numa, is also available.According to Kjono, who is still a UBC student as of March 2006, "It’s incredible how many people recognise us, especially Tyson [Miller].Cast in the video can be seen wearing UBC Engineering jackets and dancing next to the large concrete "E" which marks the Engineering department.I was sitting in class and these six Chinese guys were staring at me and then I acknowledged them and they all busted out the sprinkler [a dance move performed in the video]".Kjono and Miller have plans to make other videos.Kjono, who has uploaded several other amateur videos on YouTube and owns a film production company called HBS Productions, filmed most of the video and did the editing.On February 10, 2006, eight students from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada released a four-and-a-half minute video in which they lip-synch and dance to the song.Since then, the video has become popular among other students from different faculties and remains linked on the Civil Engineering Club website.The main creators of UBC Numa Numa are fourth-year marketing student Jorgen Kjono (Jørgen Kjønø) (who wears an orange construction helmet in the video) and recent graduate Tyson Miller.The students showed the video at the UBC Engineer's FilmfEUSt, an annual amateur film festival on the final day of E-Week.The video has attained cult status on campus, and, since the video was linked on Collegehumor.The video was filmed on the UBC campus, on Wreck Beach, and in Richmond, British Columbia at the airport, YVR, and features a pilot (Miller, wearing an authentic, borrowed pilot's uniform) who meets some UBC engineers and has fun with them.While the video was disqualified, as no one from the video is an engineering student, it received a standing ovation.com, rapidly increasing popularity on the internet, receiving over 200,000 hits in its first two days online