January 26, 2012

  • Nike’s Phil Knight rails against the real Penn State villains 

    In a 2½-hour gathering that capped three days of mourning on campus, Nike chairman and CEO Phil Knight brought the near-capacity crowd at the basketball arena to its feet when he defended the coach's handling of child-sex allegations leveled against a former assistant. Paterno was fired two months ago by the Penn State trustees. "This much is clear to me: If there is a villain in this tragedy, it lies in that investigation and not in Joe Paterno's response," Knight said. More »

     Visit Link

     2 Comments

     
  • Jim Rome’s Miss Radiance wins at Santa Anita 

    Rome and trainer Mike Puype opted to run Miss Radiance in the Bug Brush after scratching from Sunday’s Grade II La Canada Stakes, and the decision proved prudent. The 4-year-old Yes It’s True filly overtook pacesetter Bwana Babe to win by one-half length in 1:43.22. Although Rome’s romance with horse racing ownership had brought some immediate success, “It wasn’t until I got punched in the face a couple of times that I realized just how tough this is,” he said in the winner’s circle Thursday. More »

     Visit Link

     1 Comment

     
  • What Should Liam Neeson Punch Next? 

    Liam Neeson used to be in fancy-pants movies like Schindler's List and Nell and Rob Roy ... I mean, in 1993's Ethan Frome, he played Ethan Frome. At some point, though, he got really into beating people up. More »

     Visit Link

     0 Comments

     
  • Raheem Morris turned down Vikings’ defensive coordinator job 

     Visit Link

     0 Comments

     
  • With Twitter allowed during Pro Bowl, Aaron Rodgers can finally bury that In-N-Out tweet 

    Suddenly the Pro Bowl—that consolation prize Packers fans had no need for last year—seems a whole lot sweeter this year. If not for another chance to see Aaron Rodgers kind of play football again before the offseason, then because this should be the catalyst that revives his long-dormant Twitter account. More »

     Visit Link

     0 Comments

     
  • Racehorse “speed gene” traced to 18th century British mare 

    Irish researchers writing in the journal Nature Communications say that the original "speed gene" variant entered the equine Thoroughbred line from a single British mare about 300 years ago. The origin of the speed gene (known as the C type myostatin gene variant, first identified in 2010) was revealed by analyzing DNA from hundreds of horses, including DNA extracted from the skeletal remains of 12 celebrated Thoroughbred stallions born between 1764 and 1930..

     Visit Link

     1 Comment

     
  • How Google keeps your secrets private 

    How does a company that collects so much information from its users keep all that data private?. .

     Visit Link

     1 Comment

     
  • Vikings will listen to offers for No. 3 

    Minnesota Vikings general manager Rick Spielman kicked off the draft-day trade speculation season by hopping on the NFL Network during Senior Bowl practices and declaring: "It will be, I think, very busy on draft day. We're the third overall pick, so we'll be looking at all the options. More »

     Visit Link

     1 Comment

     
  • Google’s New Privacy Policy – they collect everything about you 

    Device information We may collect device-specific information (such as your hardware model, operating system version, unique device identifiers, and mobile network information including phone number). Google may associate your device identifiers or phone number with your Google Account..

     Visit Link

     0 Comments

     
  • Foreign people in Norway 

    One of the assignments we made for our videoproduction course in Lillehammer Norway! Style; reflexive documentary (like micheal moore films). .

     Visit Link

     0 Comments

     
  • Thousands march in Poland over Acta internet treaty 

    Prime Minister Donald Tusk says his government will on Thursday sign the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement. The treaty, known as Acta, aims to establish international standards to enforce intellectual property rights. But critics say it could curb freedom of expression, and government websites have been hacked in protest. Several marches took place in cities across the nation on Wednesday, says the BBC's Adam Easton in Warsaw. Crowds of mostly young people held banners with slogans such as "no to censorship" and "a free internet".. .

     Visit Link

     0 Comments

     
c
compose new post
j
next post/next comment
k
previous post/previous comment
r
reply
e
edit
o
show/hide comments
t
go to top
l
go to login
h
show/hide help
shift + esc
cancel