Elevator surfing
Elevator surfing, also known as" lift surfingvator surfing" or" elevaroping", is an activity involving riding on top of elevators.
Rarely, the activity may also involve jumping between moving elevators, although most elevator surfers consider this to be unwise and needlessly dangerous.
Elevator surfing is illegal in many locations, and several people have died or were injured.
Surfers can be crushed between the elevator and the top or sides of the elevator shaft, be struck by the counterweight, or slip and fall to their deaths.
The surfer does have the ability to stop the elevator at any time by pressing the emergency stop button on the roof of the elevator car, decreasing the risk of being crushed against the top of the shaft.
Elevator surfing typically occurs in skyscrapers or on college campuses, especially those with tall buildings.
Most large buildings have groups of elevators close together, which are most commonly used.
To begin, participants will usually go into such a building early in the morning, before too many people arrive to use the elevators, or late at night, when most of the building's occupants have left.
Entry into the elevator shaft is usually achieved by using a special key to open the outer doors or, if the key can not be accessed, by lock picking.
Alternatively, participants may force the elevator car's doors open between floors and unlatch the outer doors from the inside.
A common misconception is that the emergency hatch in the roof of the elevator can be opened from inside of the elevator car.
However, this is rarely the case, and these are, instead, designed for the use of emergency crews to rescue trapped passengers.
This activity typically takes place when there is not much movement with the elevators, which lowers the risk and involvement.
Accomplices will sometimes press buttons on the inside of the elevators to provide the movement.
Movement can also be provided by means of service controls located on top of the elevator car, which allow complete control over the movement of the elevator, but at a reduced speed.
Guru Shisya
Guru Shisya is a 2001 film directed by Swapan Saha.
Le Rêve de Rico
Le Rêve de Rico is a 2001 film.
Door on the Left as You Leave the Elevator
Door on the Left as You Leave the Elevator is a 1988 French comedy written by Gérard Lauzier( based on his play), directed by Édouard Molinaro, and starring Pierre Richard, Emmanuelle Béart, and Richard Bohringer.
If You Leave
If you leave may refer to:
Marx and Human Nature
Marx and Human Nature: Refutation of a Legend is a 1983 book by the political theorist Norman Geras, in which the author discusses Marx's theory of human nature with reference to Marx's Sixth Thesis on Feuerbach.
Geras argues that Marx did not deny the existence of a universal human nature, and maintains that the concept of human nature is compatible with historical materialism.
The book received positive reviews and is considered a classic.
American Grain Complex
American Grain Complex, also known as" The American," Russell- Miller Milling Co. Elevator, and Peavey Co. Elevator, is a historic grain elevator and flour milling complex located in South Buffalo, Buffalo, Erie County, New York.
The complex consists of three contributing buildings and two contributing structures.
They are the Elevator Building( 1905/ 1906, 1931), Flour Building( 1906- 1924), office building( c. 1920), Moveable Marine Tower, and railroad tracks.
The Elevator Building consists of the mainhouse, workhouse, and fixed marine tower, all built in 1905- 1906, and an annex constructed in 1931.
The complex was last owned by ConAgra Foods, who closed the elevator and mill in June 2001.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
Human Nature (2001 film)
Human Nature is a 2001 American- French comedy- drama film written by Charlie Kaufman and directed by Michel Gondry in his directorial debut.
The film stars Tim Robbins, Rhys Ifans, Miranda Otto and Patricia Arquette.
It was screened out of competition at the 54th Cannes International Film Festival.
Under the Stars
Under the Stars is a 2001 film set in Cyprus.
Human nature
Human nature is a bundle of characteristics, including ways of thinking, feeling, and acting, which humans are said to have naturally.
The term is often regarded as capturing what it is to be human, or the essence of humanity.
The term is controversial because it is disputed whether or not such an essence exists.
Arguments about human nature have been a mainstay of philosophy for centuries and the concept continues to provoke lively philosophical debate.
The concept also continues to play a role in science, with neuroscientists, psychologists and social scientists sometimes claiming that their results have yielded insight into human nature.
Human nature is traditionally contrasted with characteristics that vary among humans, such as characteristics associated with specific cultures.
Debates about human nature are related to, although not the same as, debates about the comparative importance of genes and environment in development(" nature versus nurture").
The concept of nature as a standard by which to make judgments is traditionally said to have begun in Greek philosophy, at least as regards the Western and Middle Eastern languages and perspectives which are heavily influenced by it.
The teleological approach of Aristotle came to be dominant by late classical and medieval times.
By this account, human nature really causes humans to become what they become, and so it exists somehow independently of individuals.
This in turn has been understood as also showing a special connection between human nature and divinity.
This approach understands human nature in terms of final and formal causes.
In other words, nature itself( or a nature- creating divinity) has intentions and goals, similar somehow to human intentions and goals, and one of those goals is humanity living naturally.
Such understandings of human nature see this nature as an" idea", or" form" of a human.
However, the existence of this invariable and metaphysical human nature is subject of much historical debate, continuing into modern times.
Against this idea of a fixed human nature, the relative malleability of man has been argued especially strongly in recent centuries — firstly by early modernists such as Thomas Hobbes and Jean- Jacques Rousseau.
In Rousseau's" Emile, or On Education", Rousseau wrote:" We do not know what our nature permits us to be".
Since the early 19th century, thinkers such as Hegel, Marx, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Sartre, structuralists, and postmodernists have also sometimes argued against a fixed or innate human nature.
Charles Darwin's theory of evolution has changed the nature of the discussion, supporting the proposition that mankind's ancestors were not like mankind today.
Still more recent scientific perspectives —such as behaviorism, determinism, and the chemical model within modern psychiatry and psychology—claim to be neutral regarding human nature.
As in much of modern science, such disciplines seek to explain with little or no recourse to metaphysical causation.
They can be offered to explain the origins of human nature and its underlying mechanisms, or to demonstrate capacities for change and diversity which would arguably violate the concept of a fixed human nature.

Question: Did the movies Door On The Left As You Leave The Elevator and Human Nature (2001 Film), originate from the same country?
Answer: yes