In March 2012, videos depicting a group of naked men gyrating and air-humping in Norway's national landmarks were uploaded to YouTube, featuring a similar build-up scene that is reminiscent of the Harlem Shake videos we're seeing today. Could these have inspired the Harlem Shake videos?

Australian hurdler Michelle Jenneke, known for her famous warm-up dance video, was featured in a photo spread in this year's Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. Click through for a behind-the-scenes video from the photo shoot!

According to YouTube's latest analytics report, the "Harlem Shake" meme has so far spawned more than 12,000 videos and 44 million views over the span of a week.

Anonymous failed to disrupt online streaming of tonight's State of the Union, and to top it off, President Obama confirmed his executive order that will allow information sharing between the public and private sectors on cybersecurity issues, a move that has been adamantly protested by the elusive hacking group.

This spin-off of "Girls Laughing" reaction images combines the mocking tone of the original series with the captioning style of "And Then I Said."