There are several ways that I could furnish you with a copy of the afore mentioned film(s) take your pick
1. Wait till my return from the University of Wealthy Ontarians (April 25ish)
2. Mail you a copy of the film via Canada Post
3. Set up a FTP server on my spare Linux box from which you could download it (the fun way)
please choose the option of least objections and respond at your leisure via the comment section of this post or email
Emerald Swell: Riding the Frigid Waves of a Raging Sea - New York TimesIreland’s northwest is an ideal place for the sort of surfer who seeks a good wave, forget the creature comforts.
The Candidates as Cousins Much Removed - New York Times
Next time you’re considering whether to run for president, don’t forget the value of the fast and free genealogical research that comes with candidacy.
Regulators Stamp Copper as a Germ Killer - New York Times
Federal regulators approved a group of copper alloys, including brass and bronze, as capable of killing bacteria and microbes effectively enough to protect human health.
What a Rodent Can Do With a Rake in Its Paw - New York Times
For the first time, rodents have been trained to wield tools in the laboratory and other species may soon join them.
Remains of Human Ancestors Found - New York Times
Excavations in a cave in the mountains of northern Spain have uncovered the oldest known remains of human ancestors in Western Europe, scientists reported.
A Chevy With an Engine From China - New York Times
Last year, China exported more than $12 billion in auto parts, adding to the problems plaguing North American suppliers, and soon, it will be exporting even more.
Ford Sells Land Rover and Jaguar to Tata - New York Times
The $2.3 billion purchase price is more than the market expected but still about half what Ford originally paid for the luxury brands several years ago.
Living fossil still calls Australia home
PhysOrg news: Living fossil still calls Australia home
Physician revolutionizes gene research
PhysOrg news: Physician revolutionizes gene research
Wired News - AP News
Read the latest AP Technology News and how the digital world is shaping business, entertainment, communications and culture on Wired.com.
Uncovering the mechanisms of lightning varieties
PhysOrg news: Uncovering the mechanisms of lightning varieties
What Will Life Be Like in the Year 2008?
Wine Antioxidant Kills Cancer - Ingredients - an eFood Article at Scientist Live
Wine antioxidant kills cancer - A natural antioxidant found in grape skins and red wine can help destroy pancreatic cancer cells by crippling its mitochondria.
Researchers unravel the secrets of spider silk's strength (3/26/2008)
The strength of a biological material like spider silk lies in the specific geometric configuration of structural proteins, which have small clusters of weak hydrogen bonds that work cooperatively to resist force and dissipate energy
Famous Last Words - Photos - KNTV | San Francisco
Slideshow
Protein map of human spit created - Yahoo! News
U.S. researchers have identified all
1,116 unique proteins found in human saliva glands, a discovery
they said on Tuesday could usher in a wave of convenient,
spit-based diagnostic tests that could be done without the need
for a single drop of blood.
Colbert and Kamen Solve the World's Water Problems | Wired Science from Wired.com
There has been much buzz about the water-purifying machine that Segway inventor Dean Kamen demonstrated on the Colbert Report last week (even taking on the bag of Spicy Sweet Chili
Too Much Information? Study Shows How Ignorance Can Be Influential
Researchers provide a challenge to the classic economic model of information manipulation, in which knowing more than anybody else is the key to influence. Instead, economists present a situation -- commonly observed in real life -- in which all parties have access to the same information, but one party still manages to control public opinion.
Aida Edemariam talks to author Joseph Stiglitz about the true cost of the Iraq war | World news | The Guardian
In 2005, a Nobel prize-winning economist began the painstaking process of calculating the true cost of the Iraq war. In his new book, he reveals how short-sighted budget decisions, cover-ups and a war…
The Watch That Ends the Night - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Experimenting With Makeup: What Puts the ‘Ick’ in Lipstick? - New York Times
At a Saturday seminar called Cosmetic Chemistry in Boston, young girls and their parents find out what after-shaves and lipsticks are really made of.
Salmon Virus Indicts Chile’s Fishing Methods - New York Times
A virus has sent shivers through Chile’s salmon industry and opened companies up to fresh charges that their breeding methods are producing potentially unhealthy fish.
On Saturn Moon, Life’s Basics - New York Times
The basic ingredients for life — warmth, water and organic chemicals — are in place on Saturn’s small moon Enceladus, scientists said.
Phonautogram - Thomas Edison - Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory - Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville - New York Times
A recording found in Paris is believed to predate Thomas Edison’s invention of the phonograph by nearly 20 years.
Smart brake light system would provide more information to drivers
PhysOrg news: Smart brake light system would provide more information to drivers
Scientists Aim for Origami Space Flight
PhysOrg news: Scientists Aim for Origami Space Flight
Risk-taking primates go for supersize-me
PhysOrg news: Risk-taking primates go for supersize-me
MIT spin-off plans to manufacture cheap, efficient solar cells
PhysOrg news: MIT spin-off plans to manufacture cheap, efficient solar cells
Scientists find that squid beak is both hard and soft, a material that engineers want to copy
PhysOrg news: Scientists find that squid beak is both hard and soft, a material that engineers want to copy
Firing photons makes advance in space communication
PhysOrg news: Firing photons makes advance in space communication
Yes, Running Can Make You High - New York Times
That blissful mood after an intense workout is no coincidence, a study shows.
California Utility to Install Solar Panels - New York Times
Southern California Edison plans to install solar panels on more than two square miles of rooftop, enough to power about 160,000 homes when the sun is shining.
March 27, 1933: Just One Word ... Plastics
An oxygen leak helps Britain stave off the Nazis and puts plastic on our tables. It's the story of polyethylene.
A Thin Silver Lining to Antarctic Ice Collapse | Wired Science from Wired.com
News of the disturbing collapse of a 160-square-mile piece of western Antarctic ice was mildly reassuring in one way: the chunk itself wouldn't immediately start to melt, or unleash glaciers
foodforcar.jpg (JPEG Image, 500x340 pixels)
ArsGeek » Blog Archive » Space Shuttle flips the bird. Then Flambés it. Is there anything NASA can’t do?
New age nuclear | COSMOS magazine
Technology Review: Weather Engineering in China
How the Chinese plan to modify the weather in Beijing during the Olympics, using supercomputers and artillery.
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