{"type":"video","version":"1.0","provider_name":"Network.hu","provider_url":"http:\/\/network.hu\/","title":"Hadron\u00fctk\u00f6ztet\u0151 kis\u00e9rlet egy fiatal fizikus szem\u00e9vel","author_name":"gelleon","author_url":"http:\/\/network.hu\/gelleon","html":"<object width="424" height="345"><param name="movie" value="http:\/\/tanulas.network.hu\/flash\/videoplayer\/video.swf?videoid=241629&pvol=40&plang=hu&host=http:\/\/tanulas.network.hu" \/><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always" \/><param name="allowfullscreen" value="true" \/><embed src="http:\/\/tanulas.network.hu\/flash\/videoplayer\/video.swf?videoid=241629&pvol=40&plang=hu&host=http:\/\/tanulas.network.hu" width="424" height="345" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" \/><\/object>","width":424,"height":345,"description":"Eyewitness to the CERN Experiments\r\n\r\nIn late November, the Large Hadron Collider outside Geneva had its first successful test since scaring the world when the on switch was flipped back in September 2008. Contrary to doomsday predictions, collisions of proton beams in the LHC at CERN (Conseil Europ\u00e9en pour la Recherche Nucl\u00e9aire), an international physics research center also known as the European Organization for Nuclear Research, have not caused the end of the world. They have caused a stir among physicists, many of whom would consider Jeremy a very lucky doctoral student; he has been working at CERN since July 2008, and has witnessed the switching on, switching off, and switching back on of the LHC. \r\n\r\nFor more Boston University news and videos, check out http:\/\/today.bu.edu\r\n","thumbnail_url":"http:\/\/vds.network.hu\/clubvideo\/2\/4\/1\/_\/241629_41445_1.jpg","thumbnail_width":80,"thumbnail_height":60,"video_id":"241629"}