Tags / fox

Tagged with “fox” (8) activity chart

  1. OTL reads The Flowers of Rollex 27-ix-2012

    Out To Lunch reads Ken Fox’s The Flowers of Rollex: Pagitated Snapplings Plucked from the Muttering Horde (Regina: Earthly City Productions, 2012)

    —Huffduffed by transpondency 7 months ago

  2. A Boy’s Magical ‘Touch’ Predicts The Future

    "Basically, it’s a variation on the new CBS series Person of Interest, except that the stories are propelled by a human computer, not an actual one."

    —Huffduffed by suchosch one year ago

  3. The 404 927: Where a funny thing happened on the way to work today (podcast) | The 404 Podcast - CNET Blogs

    It’s easy to get lost in all the new Android and Windows Phone handsets coming out soon, but CNET’s Kent German, Bonnie Cha, and Nicole Lee have us covered. We chat about a leaked shot of the Google Nexus Prime, a first take of the HTC Titan, and a Microsoft patent that encourages you to access touch screens through your pants. Too easy! This and more irreverent stories on today’s episode of The 404 Podcast. Read this blog post by Justin Yu on The 404 Podcast.

    http://www.cnet.com/8301-13952_1-20122159-81/the-404-927-where-a-funny-thing-happened-on-the-way-to-work-today-podcast/

    —Huffduffed by cnetcatchup2 one year ago

  4. The 404 911: Where we put our ear to the cloud (podcast) | The 404 Podcast - CNET Blogs

    Welcome to the bigger and beefier 404 Podcast! Along with the latest news headlines about the Motorola Xoom 2, the rumored Google Drive, and Facebook hoaxes, we’ll also chat with our guest, SoundCloud founder and CEO Alexander Ljung, about how SoundCloud is changing the way we listen to music. Read this blog post by Justin Yu on The 404 Podcast.

    http://www.cnet.com/8301-13952_1-20111701-81/the-404-911-where-we-put-our-ear-to-the-cloud-podcast/

    —Huffduffed by cnetcatchup2 one year ago

  5. Third Paradigm: 3P-055 AIDS and Bioterrorism

    Presents a book called "Face to Face: Children of the AIDS Crisis in Africa" and interviews the author, Ruthann Richter. Comments on the documentary "Angels in the Dust" about a South African AIDS children’s village. Also presents the history and evidence indicating that AIDS was developed as a weapon of bioterrorism against homosexuals and non-whites to reduce their population.

    Reads the poems, "Finding What You Didn’t Lose" by John Fox, "Waiting in Line" by Nick Penna, and "The Winter of Listening" by David Whyte. Investigates how Charity Navigator rates nonprofits by the size of their bank accounts and the aggressiveness of their fundraising. Quotes the following sources on the DoD development of AIDS: Time Magazine, 1946, House appropriations hearing, 1969, World Health Organization, 1972, New Delhi Patriot, 1984, London Times, 1987, a DoD flowchart for the US Special Virus (1962-1978) discovered in 1999, Chief of Staff Anthony Traficanti, 2002, and Dr. Boyd Graves, current. Quotes from "Designer Diseases: AIDS as Biological and Psychological Warfare" by Waves Forrest.

    Read the show transcript while listening, and view our images, videos, and links on the Third Paradigm website:

    http://3rdparadigm.org/3p_055.php

    —Huffduffed by mscir 3 years ago

  6. Fantastic Mr. Fox

    Read by Roald Dahl.

    Fantastic Mr Fox uses his wits to outfox three dim-witted farmers who tire of sharing their chickens with the crafty creature. Mr Fox’s chicken-thieving ways eventually endanger not only his beloved family, but the whole animal community, who must come together to fight the evil farmers — Boggis, Bunce and Bean.

    —Huffduffed by robotjohnny 3 years ago

  7. Fantastic Mr. Fox

    Read by Roald Dahl.

    Fantastic Mr Fox uses his wits to outfox three dim-witted farmers who tire of sharing their chickens with the crafty creature. Mr Fox’s chicken-thieving ways eventually endanger not only his beloved family, but the whole animal community, who must come together to fight the evil farmers — Boggis, Bunce and Bean.

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 years ago

  8. New Formats Test TV Writers

    Shrinking ad buys and competition from the Web are forcing TV networks to offer shows "with limited commercial interruption." That means writers have to fill more minutes — and have to keep viewers engaged. http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=101716627

    —Huffduffed by suchosch 4 years ago