a 2 player+ game both are experts both are in cooperation and in competition both review (insult) the other's behaviour
that is next gen
okay i'm going to update this later with a list of games that fall into this category the obvious but not so obvious is a fighting game..but they're too fast; the behaviour is cancelled out the review is cancelled out such a game I'd have to buy, complete, find a friend, upload Warcraft could be an interesting choice...with uber gear while leveling (to prevent pressure from leveling rather than having fun). That could depend on the class and the ease of playing that class based on weapon and talent preferences. Teamspeak is already big so thats more points for it.
"see how they run" like they're looking through the horizon or like they're actually looking at the horizon as they sing
*
Lady Madonna, children at your feet Wonder how you manage to make ends meet Who find the money when you pay the rent Did you think that money was heaven sent
Friday night arrives without a suitcase Sunday morning creeping like a nun Monday's child has learned to tie his bootlegs See how they run
Lady Madonna, baby at your breast Wonders how you manage to feed the rest Pa pa pa pa... See how they run
Lady Madonna lying on the bed Listen to the music playing in your head
Tuesday afternoon is never ending Wednesday morning papers didn't come Thursday night you stocking needed mending See how they run
Lady Madonna, children at your feet Wonder how you manage to make ends meet
there is something traditional to the Enya style that for a sec I thought was completely lost to Ireland. Enya isn't 100% authentic but its that small percentage of "nun-ness" that makes it believable and sellable. This show in tv brought to my knowlege that the small percentage of authenticity can be replicated, like sperm. I just hate it when people say 'they'll never be anyone like MJ..or Enya...Beetles...Elvis. Its that background and their history that identifies them and makes them produce something out of this world. Maybe I just found something I had to save..I mean share
4thought.tv Investigating how important religion is to the younger generation in Northern Ireland, more than 10 years after the peace agreement. An 18-year-old who was raised in Catholic west Belfast reveals how she feels alienated by what she sees as the hypocrisy of the Church Category General Arts/CultureExecutive Producer Narinder Minhas
Although Nokia is the biggest mobile phone manufacturer, with a 36.4% market share globally, according to Gartner, it has lost ground in the smartphone market since 2007.
“Nokia needs to accept that it simply is not Apple. It’s not about trying to create replica handsets, but accommodating all the markets and innovating with different options. Nokia’s customers are not just smartphone buyers and it can’t forget that”
Costa Coffee is ramping up its competition with Starbucks through the launch of an aggressive marketing push for its new “metropolitan stores”, which aim to fulfil the specific needs of city customers. The new-look stores will rival the “retro” stores that Starbucks has opened in cities such as London, and will offer special express queues, bespoke loyalty cards and free Wi-fi in store.
It will consist of outdoor, online, DM and in-store activity and aims to inspire Londoners to visit the ‘Metropolitan’ store whether it is to relax in its sinking sofas, conduct a business meeting around its large table or to grab a perfect cup of coffee on the run.
“Cities are hubs for business and leisure, and we feel the time is right to target these audiences with an offering that matches their personality and lifestyles.."
Waitrose has revealed it is launching a branded range with its celebrity chef brand ambassador Heston Blumenthal.
Brand ambassadors are all the rage again, but at what point does a celebrity tie up stop being effective and become overkill?
Sainsbury’s has successfully leveraged Jamie Oliver and his cult following for the past seven years. He fronts the supermarket’s advertising campaigns, his recipes promote Sainsbury’s produce, he is an ambassador for its Active Kids initiative and his political agenda of improving the state of the nation’s eating habits fits in with Sainsbury’s own agenda for healthy eating habits.
Since March this year, Waitrose has been relishing a celebrity-fronted campaign with Blumenthal and national treasure Delia Smith.
Despite the current appeal of both these chefs to Waitrose customers and prospective customers, I’m not convinced the partnership has the same ring of longevity to it that Sainsbury’s has achieved with Oliver.
Complacency and "general hopelessness" have been blamed for the failure of young British men as research reveals that underperformance in school and university is now creeping into their working lives. A report published today by the Higher Education Policy Institute thinktank says male graduates are far more likely to be unemployed than their female counterparts.
"When I talk to graduate recruiters about how impressive candidates applying for jobs are, I do pick up a sense that female graduates are a little more mature and focused, that they put together good applications," said Gilleard. Gilleard, who will be speaking at the AGR annual conference this week, warned things will get worse for those without jobs when another cohort of graduates enters the market this summer. "The class of 2010 are competing with the class of 2009
The AGR has warned that a good degree is no longer enough to guarantee a career, saying that additional factors such as work experience and volunteering have become crucial.
Bahram Bekhradnia, the HEPI's director pointed to forecasts that suggest women will dominate the professions within 15 years. "That has all sorts of implications for things such as family creation, child-rearing and so on. The situation in some countries is even more extreme. An American woman told a conference I attended of the fury of black American women who found it impossible to form relationships with men of the same race with similar educational attainment because black American males weren't going to university.
"If you aspire to form relationships with people who have similar educational backgrounds then women will find that more difficult as this trend becomes accentuated."
But David Willetts, the higher education minister, said he was helping graduates by getting universities to provide "employability statements" about different courses.
