Tuesday, 26 June 2012
Charles Mingus & Eric Dolphy - Jazz Pour Tous In Belgium 1964
So Long Eric 0:30
Peggy's Blue Skylight 5:19
Meditations On Integration 11:09
Filmed in Belgium April 19, 1964.
Charles Mingus - Bass
Jaki Byard - Piano
Eric Dolphy - Alto Sax, Flute & Bass Clarinet
Clifford Jordan - Tenor Sax
Dannie Richmond - Drums
Monday, 25 June 2012
'Over the moon Bwian'?
Over to you Spaceboy...Engerland? What do you think? █████ Woy ██ █ ████ everything ███ █████ bwilliant ████ ██ ████ wubbish ████ ███ █ █████ delete █████ █████ ███ where ████ ████ applicable
Sunday, 24 June 2012
Euro 1960 - Final USSR vs. Yugoslavia 2-1 (Full length)
10 July 1960 21:30 CET |
Soviet Union | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Yugoslavia | Parc des Princes, Paris Attendance: 17,966 Referee: Arthur Edward Ellis (England) |
---|---|---|---|---|
Metreveli 49' Ponedelnik 113' |
Report | Galić 43' |
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Quadcopter drone group held in London airport on suspicion of terrorism
Fresh from performing at Science Gallery in Dublin last night during the opening of Hack the City, an English group of urbanists, technologists and architects who created GPS-enabled quadcopter drones, were held at London Southend Airport on suspicion of terrorism and recorded under the UK’s Terrorism Act.
The group, known as Tomorrows Thoughts Today, had been performing their Electronic Countermeasures robotic ballet in the sky show at Science Gallery for the opening of the three-month Hack the City exhibition in Dublin City.
The trio, headed up by Liam Young, had created the robotic drones from components that were originally intended for police surveillance.
The drones had been swarming around Science Gallery last night to show how they can broadcast their own Wi-Fi network as a flying pirate file-sharing formation.
As they swarm, people in the audience can log onto the drone network with their phones and laptops and use the drones as a local network to upload files and share data with one another...
MORE
Via
WTF??? Seriously WTF???
The group, known as Tomorrows Thoughts Today, had been performing their Electronic Countermeasures robotic ballet in the sky show at Science Gallery for the opening of the three-month Hack the City exhibition in Dublin City.
The trio, headed up by Liam Young, had created the robotic drones from components that were originally intended for police surveillance.
The drones had been swarming around Science Gallery last night to show how they can broadcast their own Wi-Fi network as a flying pirate file-sharing formation.
As they swarm, people in the audience can log onto the drone network with their phones and laptops and use the drones as a local network to upload files and share data with one another...
MORE
Via
WTF??? Seriously WTF???
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