 | TANGO MUNDIAL 2008 , world tango2009,music and dancers | Relevancia: 3.227 |
| Italia:RO- Rovigo Tango ( Errata Corrige) PROGRAMMAZIONE ESTATE 2008 Da: elisabetta Italia:RO- Rovigo Tango ( Errata Corrige) PROGRAMMAZIONE ESTATE 2008 Da: elisabetta 2. 17 Giugno Palatenda Crazy Bull: stage/esibizione con Fernando Sanche Da: adriana pagnottelli 3. Il Giovedì a Rimini si balla in spiaggia! Da: Chiara 4. Milonga "Villa Urquiza" allo Star-Max di Perugia Da: ferdinando sperandeo 5. ROMA TANGO MEETING NEWS Da: c.paolantoni@palombini.com 6. Varazze (SV): ancora qualche posto disponibile stage Nora y Juan Da: giokitango 7.1. Varazze (SV): 14/06 NUOVO grande show Nora y Juan Carlos Da: giokitango 8. 3°GranTangoMilonga:Nay [..] |
|
 | Más acerca Fox News Producer Gets Angry | Publicidad |
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 3.077 |
| UK rejects tourists visas for stupid reasons Mark Frauenfelder:
Katie says: "From the BBC News website, this report highlights some of the ridiculous, yet common, reasons for UK visa refusal -- including 'planning a holiday for no particular purpose other than sightseeing.'"
The government goofballs who reject tourist visas for no good reason also delight in using confusing language to explain why tourist visas were rejected:
The provenance of the funds depicted is not evidenced allied to other financial commitments.
You have failed to complete pivotal areas of Section 6.
P>I can only assess your mu |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.879 |
| China's manufacturing cities - photo gallery Cory Doctorow:
Wired News is sporting a gallery of photos of the vasty manufacturing cities of China, eye-melting panoramas of endless assembly lines and dormitories and cafeterias. I just attended a jaw-dropping talk by Chumby's Bunnie Huang about his tours of Chinese factories on the way to setting up Chumby manufacturing and every slide inspired a fresh weirdness. For example, in one factory's cafeteria, visitors |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.652 |
| Breaking: Transformers movie "kind of sucks" Xeni Jardin:
BoingBoing reader Jay was one of many old-school Transformers fans who wrote in to share the breaking news that Michael Bay's bloated epic is lovely, but kind of sucks:
I went to a media screening of Transformers last night, and I'll give it a full set of 10 shiny, golden stars for the most brilliant design and amazing effects I think I've ever seen. Now I'll quickly take them all |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.589 |
| Antibacterial products may be bad news David Pescovitz:
Some popular antibacterial hand gels, sponges, household cleaners, and even mattresses may actually contribute to the spawning of superbugs. From Scientific American:
Unlike (soap and other) traditional cleaners, antibacterial products leave surface residues, creating conditions that may foster the development of resistant bacteria, Levy notes. For example, after spraying and wiping an antibacterial cleaner over a kitchen counter, active chemicals linger behind and continue to kill bacteria, but not necessarily all of them.
When a bacteri |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.534 |
| Wikipedia vandal accidentally predicted Chris Benoit murders Cory Doctorow:
A Wikipedia vandal inadvertently set off a nationwide conspiracy craze when he edited the entry for Chris Benoit, a pro wrestler who murdered his family. The anonymous vandal coincidentally edited Benoit's entry to say that Benoit had murdered his family several hours before the news became public, sparking speculation that the murder had been some kind of setup.
Now the vandal has confessed, saying that he'd put the murder accusation in as an unfortunately timed joke.
Nonetheless, I feel incredibly bad for all the attention this got because o |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.529 |
| Profile of steampunk maker Jake von Slatt Cory Doctorow:
Today's Wired News has a feature on Jake von Slatt, a steampunk maker whose many projects have been frequently featured here on Boing Boing. Wired has an article and a lovely gallery of von
Slatt's creations.
"The Victorian era was really the last era in which a high school graduate was given the complete set of scientific concepts to fully understand the technology of the age," von Slatt says. "Because of this, part of what I wanted to do was to co-opt the term 'steampunk' and imbue it |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.481 |
| Deep Sea Detectives: Loch Ness David Pescovitz:
The TV program Deep Sea Detectives recently investigated Scotland's Loch Ness to seek out Nessie. The program, parts of which are viewable on YouTube, featured some great archival footage of the coelacanth and the Loch, and an interview with BB's unofficial cryptozoologist-at-large, Loren Coleman. From the program description on The History Channel site:
Perhaps the world's most famous underwater mys |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.463 |
| UK Open Rights Group report: evoting can't be trusted Cory Doctorow:
Back in March, I blogged the UK Open Rights Group's call for scrutineers to investigate irregularities in the use of electronic voting machines in Britain. Now, ORG has compiled the results of your observations and released a report. The news isn't good: evoting can't be trusted.
Becky Hogge, ORG's executive director, says:
ORG is releasing its report into the UK 3 May elections today, where both England and Scotland made heavy use of new electronic voting and countin |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.393 |
| Toddler in MENSA David Pescovitz:
Georgia Brown of Hampshire, England, has a 152 IQ and is the youngest member of MENSA. She's two years old. Brown's parents noticed how clever she was after she started crawling at five months, walking at nine, and chatting with people by the time she was eighteen months old.
From the BBC News:
(Middlesex University) psychologist Joan Freeman, who tested Georgia, said she thought the toddler could have scored even higher but needed a nap after 45 minutes of work...
She told the BBC: "She is two years, nine months - not very much older th |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.351 |
| Hillary Clinton's new "pick my song" contest Xeni Jardin:
If you are already familiar with the videos from Hillary Clinton's campaign asking supporters to pick a campaign theme song (Video Link), then ridiculing them for submitting mostly shitty songs (Video Link), you will find this new video hilarious (Video |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.264 |
| Creep's threats shut down library reading program Mark Frauenfelder:
Jean says: "A news story from the School Library Journal describes how threatening emails and phonecalls saying that the library's summer reading program was promoting "withcraft" and "drug use" led to the librarian decided to cancel the program to keep preschoolers safe from picketers and threatened violence."
The Pickens County Library System?s half-hour summer programs for middle and high school students were supposed to take a light-hearted look at the topics "Secrets and Spies: How to Keep a Secret by Writing in Code or Making Invisible In |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.252 |
| Lawyer to RIAA: Sue the First Twins for copyright violations! Cory Doctorow:
Mitchell Silverman, an attorney in Florida, noticed in a recent news-story that GW Bush's twin daughters presented him with a mix CD of exercise music for Father's Day. Since the record industry maintains that making and distributing mix CDs is a copyright infringement, Silverman sent their legal offices a letter on letterhead asking them to sue the first twins for "stealing music."
As you will see from the attached article from today?s The Miami Herald, Presiden |
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.242 |
| Thomas Crampton: How Facebook ended my marriage Xeni Jardin:
Facebook has implemented fixes that should prevent this from happening again, but -- tech journalist Thomas Crampton experienced an unfortunate side effect of that Facebook personal profile bug I blogged about here yesterday. Thomas says:
|
|
 | Boing Boing | Relevancia: 2.180 |
| Real ID foes manage to block mandatory carding -- for now. Xeni Jardin:
Here's an update to Cory's earlier post about the Real ID Act vote -- snip from News.com item by Declan McCullagh:
The U.S. Senate took a preliminary step on Wednesday toward reining in the controversial Real ID Act, which is scheduled to become America's first federal identification card in a few years.
During Wednesday's floor debate over a massive immigration bill, Real ID foes managed to preserve an amendment to prohibit the forthcoming identification card from being |
|
Página : primero anterior 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
|Siguiente| |Última|
|