Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Throught the wormhole with Jetman

33 Bizarre New Ant Species Discovered

Pakistani game show giving away babies as prizes

US economic growth beats forecasts

US lab grows artificial human ear

UN orders Congolese city to disarm

Black Holes + Wormholes = Quantum Answers

Report: IRS Scrutiny Worse For Conservatives

Parents Grapple With Explaining Cancer To Children

'Jetman' Rossy takes to the air in the United States



Today’s Video: Bee Gees – In The Morning


Melody is the album soundtrack of the film Melody. or S.W.A.L.K. as it was named in the U.K. It was released in 1971. It reached #1 on the Japanese charts and sold 250,000 copies worldwide.

The song "In The Morning" was a song recorded in 1965 by The Bee Gees, but re-recorded in 1970 for the soundtrack, changing the title to "Morning of my Life", though credited here with its original title. -wiki
 

Monday, July 29, 2013

The Pope Goes Gay!

What Alexander Hamilton has in common with Anthony Weiner

Sunday shows: What you missed

Sexy spring: How group sex will liberate Iran, China 

Russians smell something fishy in Putin's latest stunt

“The To Do List”: Hollywood’s first female sex comedy

Spacecraft Sees Giant 'Hole' In the Sun

Pope: Who am I to judge gay people?

Sunday Bloody NYT Sunday, Maureen Dowd Is Eternally Terrible Edition

Syria troops 'retake' key Homs area

Mid-East peace talks to resume

Wave of deadly car bombs hits Iraq

How Mini Fasts Can Help Maximize Weight Loss

Miami Beach Preservationists Battle Glitterati Over Homes

Wallace Shawn: From 'Toy Story' Dino To Highbrow Playwright 

How to build your own Tardis

Today’s Video: The Bee Gees - How Can You Mend a Broken Heart

The song had been written by Barry and Robin Gibb in August 1970, when the Gibb brothers had reconvened following a period of break-up and alienation. They said that they originally offered it to Andy Williams, but ultimately the Bee Gees recorded it themselves and included it on their 1971 album, Trafalgar.

Weekend Edition

Nothing matters but the weekend.

Thursday, July 25, 2013

Hit the empathy button!


Want to succeed? Be lucky

“The Wolverine”: Summer’s best superhero flick

Playing “jazz” is a crime in North Korea

Obama budget imperils science education

Arctic methane 'time bomb' could have huge economic costs

Cause of cat allergy uncovered

Psychopaths 'have empathy switch'

China charges politician Bo Xilai


Spanish unemployment rate falls

UK economy shows broad-based growth

Today’s Videos:
Fiona Apple - Hot Knife



Bee Gees - Lonely Days


"Lonely Days" is a ballad by the Bee Gees. Written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb, and featured on their album 2 Years On, in the US it reached #3, their highest chart up to that point. Atco released it a few weeks ahead because the Bee Gees were touring the US. The record success helped establish the band as expert pop stylists. It was their first Top Five hit in the US, peaking at number three in the Billboard Hot 100 and reaching number one in the Cashbox and Record World charts.

In many interviews, the Bee Gees have said that they recorded this song and "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart?" in the same night that they reunited.

Wednesday, July 24, 2013

Larry Bird and the Superman Shrew


Japan scrambles jets after China plane flies by southern islands

Paul George talksabout the time Larry Bird’s shooting form stopped Pacer practice in its tracks                                                    


































New 'Superman' shrew discovered

Being In The Minority Can Cost You And Your Company

As Obama Renews Push For Jobs, How Is The Economy Doing?

White House attacks NSA curb plans

Today’s Videos:



Bee Gees - I.O.I.O.

"I.O.I.O."marked the group's first conscious delving into what is now called 'world music', according to Robin Gibb, it grew out of his brother Barry's visit to Africa. Maurice Gibb described this as "Barry's African jaunt" as the opening has African-type percussion that leads into Barry Gibb singing the verse, joined by Maurice in the chorus. Maurice claimed was never finished properly, and still featured Barry's guide vocal in a place of a finished performance. -wiki