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In this post, we have a rather controversial use for time travel (brought to you by yours truly) plus a fan made Doctor Who video-clip that willdefinitely take you back in time...Enjoy...Loup DargentĀ ____________________How ToCreate AnOnline Sock Puppet And Get Away With ItThe Definition'Sock puppet n. [Usenet: from the act (Read More)
Submitted by Motown Terri
from blog:
Author : Keth UccelloWith the influx of the hi-tech era, trade relations as well as economic transactions now largely and highly depend on modern technology in the pursuit of a fast-growing and constantly-developing corporate enterprise Thus, internet marketing is now prevalently recognized and regarded as one of the most (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
Forthcoming book examines the role of humans in the eradication of species, and its findings are not likely to be pleasantAt first sight it seems an unlikely topic for a landmark publishing deal: a fee of about half a million dollars for a book about dead animals ā or, to be more precise, extinct animals.Nevertheless the su (Read More)
The Guardian:
With opera house attendances falling alarmingly, venues such as La Scala in Milan are trying to titillate and lure the youngThe image appears to come straight from a horror movie. A woman cries out in pain and anguish, her cheek streaked with blood. Behind her, figures perform an elaborate dance of death. In letters of crim (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Film:
Calculation aims to take risk out of deciding whether follow-ups to cinema hits will be a sure thing, or a disastrous gambleEver wondered why Spider-ManĀ 2 triumphed and Basic InstinctĀ 2 bombed? Now a group of academics have come up with a mathematical formula to predict the fortunes of a film sequel.Hollywood has long known (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Sport:
England 20-12 New ZealandEngland turned in a heroic performance to overcome a tough New Zealand side and set up a meeting with Australia in next Saturday's Four Nations final at Elland Road. Against a very physical Kiwi outfit, they stood toe to toe and slugged it out and when the scoring opportunities came they grabbed the (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
They are strong and they last 1,000 years. So don't waste energy recycling them ā give your old bag a new lease of lifeAs you might imagine, a planet on the brink of ecological collapse (ie ours) has a number of pressing concerns. The plastic bag issue really is not one of them, and yet in terms of air time and emotion it (Read More)
The Guardian:
Government plan to stop sex offenders using social networking sites would breach human rights lawGovernment plans to block paedophiles from using social networking sites such as Facebook and MySpace have been shelved because of fears that such a move would breach human rights laws.The Home Office announced in April that it (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Science:
Powder to the peopleRenowned ski guide Felix Tanquay has come up with a new concept to guarantee British skiers the best snow possible in the Alps. This winter his Verbier-based company, Powder Extreme, is launching "Mystery Tours", where guests fly to Geneva to be met by a guide who will make a "last-second" decision as to (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Film:
The star of Emma reflects on love, marriage and why her two-year-old nephew is obsessed with cranes"Love is at the root of everything good that has ever happened and will happen." This phrase swam into focus as I moved up the escalator at Oxford Circus tube on Tuesday morning on my way to put myself "on tape" for a part in (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
Great writers never die, they just fade awayLiterature and longevity make poor companions. If most writers' reputations are made, or at least begun, before the age of 40, then very few novelists put many runs on the scoreboard after 70. Arguably, they can even start to damage their reputations, as anguished fans concede tha (Read More)
The Guardian:
Kick back and let the auto-refresh tool take the strain. Or, if you're an old-school nerd, get frisky with F5. Either way, email your thoughts to rob.smyth@guardian.co.ukRob Smyth will be hurting his eyes by following five Premier League games, the first round of the FA Cup, and England v Australia from 1.30pm. In the meant (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
Al Gore was born to be the most powerful man on Earth, but fell just short of his political destiny. Can the former law-maker now win his place in history as the man who helped save the planet?Perhaps the best way to understand the extraordinary transformation of Al Gore is to study the changing rhetoric of his enemies. A m (Read More)
washingtonpost.com - Style:
Flip the channel and feel the burn. The history of exercise on TV stretches to 1951 and "The Jack LaLanne Show." Amazingly, despite the advent of home video, LaLanne's successors are still on the air, lifting and thrusting and smiling too hard. By way of seeing what kind of shape the genre is in,...
. (Read More)