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Sunday
Apr 8, 2012
freeindiegam.es is a new site by Terry Cavanagh (creator of VVVVVV and Don't Look Back), collecting a number of experimental freeware games, with commentary.
to Games by crikey
Friday
Mar 19, 2010
What happened to memepool?
to History by crikey
Friday
Dec 31, 2004
"Hallo!" "Salud!"
to Music by crikey
Thursday
Jan 30, 2003
I'm reminded that the deadline for the Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest is slowly approaching. Last year's winning entry (by Rephah Berg) was rather verbose (and, IMHO, unfunny), leading me to wonder if Adam Cadre's not onto something better with his Little Lytton Contest. Poor Comrade Todd!
to Linguistics by crikey
Monday
Jan 27, 2003
The 2003 State of the Union Drinking Game looks to be a fairly brutal experience this year. I'm assuming the mispronunciations of "nukular" alone (1 drink each) will probably knock me out before the first half hour's over.
to Politics by crikey
Saturday
Jan 25, 2003
The Lord of the Rings... starring Humphrey Bogart as Frodo, Sydney Greenstreet as Gandalf, Marlene Dietrich as Galadriel, Orson Welles as Saruman, and Peter Lorre as Gollum?
to Movies by crikey
Friday
Jan 3, 2003
"In the beginning, it all started out as an experiment. 'What would happen if I wore a nametag all the time?'"
to Fashion by crikey
Wednesday
Jan 1, 2003
Why bother with sculpting bonsai trees when you can quickly do the same ("Zen - Without the wait!") with a potato? They range from the sublime to the extravagant. It's the taking the world by storm.
to Art by crikey
Sunday
Dec 22, 2002
People sure do love their Nintendo games. Yet, the varied ways that they express it never cease to amaze me: Softcore Zelda porn, a project to transcribe the music from Metroid, a tribute to the dog from Duck Hunt, and Mario Kart fanfic, to name but a few.
to Games by crikey
Wednesday
Dec 18, 2002
It's been alleged that the U. S. military practiced germ warfare during the Korean War. The Brits' "anthrax island" is a testament to their own research into biologic weaponry. So, it's reassuring, then, to know that we both signed the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention in 1972, banning such research and putting it in our misguided past, right? Wrong -- the U. S. military is proposing the development of new biologic weaponry for use by Special Forces. Perhaps it's time to heed the call for weapons inspections of the United States.
to Warfare by crikey
Monday
Dec 2, 2002
TransOrbital, Inc. recently became the first company to announce it was sending junk to the moon, presumably as a precursor to future corporate ventures. Though states are banned from laying claims on the moon, corporations are not. You might want to check out some unsullied images of the moon (provided by the Clementine satellite) before it's too late. Will anyone write poetry about the moon when it's covered with Taco Bell ads?
to Transportation by crikey
Tuesday
Nov 26, 2002
Are you a big fan of Microsoft Office? Do you love Mac OS X? Why not combine these loves with ... a beauty pageant!? Vote for your favorite "Ms. M.o.X.i.e" in what appears to be an official (albeit strange) Microsoft competition. Hurry, voting ends Friday!
to Sex by crikey
Sunday
Nov 24, 2002
Prangstgrüp are a bunch of folks from Columbia University who go out in public and do funny things, like performing musical theater in the middle of a library.
to Entertainment by crikey
Sunday
Oct 20, 2002
As someone who has switched from Wintel hell back to the Mac (how can one resist BSD with a sexy new-ish GUI?), I've become increasingly fascinated with the Apple switch ads. Though Ellen Feiss's 15 minutes of fame are over, you can still inspect the public lives of the other "switchers": Janie Porche has lots of interesting tidbits, including wanting to marry an electron; Aaron Adams wants us to know lots of things, including that we've all been too tough on the Dell guy; and if you like driving, Jentry Poss's trucking company seems to be hiring.
to Computing by crikey
Thursday
Oct 17, 2002
Marc Weidenbaum wants you to read comics in public.
to Comics by crikey
Tuesday
Sep 10, 2002
"I hate Star Trek." "Well, Star Wars sucks more." "Yeah, right! Off the top of my head I know of 10 reasons why it's better." "What?! No way, this fancy writer dude even said Star Trek was better." "Ok, I was wrong: there are actually ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN reasons why Star Wars is better!" "Shut up, Star Trek's better." "I bet the Death Star would kick the Enterprise's ass." "Well, I know for a fact Mr. Spock could take Darth Vader." "Come on, at the very least, a stormtrooper would annihilate a redshirt Ensign's ass." "Well, okay. But, we both still agree that furries suck, right?" "Yes. Especially if they're hobbits."
to Movies by crikey
Saturday
Aug 17, 2002
Forget The Two Towers, what you really want is this ~4MB QuickTime movie about Bilbo Baggins, sung by a man who needs to eat more salsa. Or, if you'd prefer, just listen to a RealAudio version of it here. Or, hell, just go get drunk.
to Music by crikey
Thursday
Aug 15, 2002
Finally, the Internet allows us to plunder yellow snow for its communicative possibilities.
to Communication by crikey
It's clear that some people want Arnold Schwarzenegger to run for governor of California (an idea he's actually mulling). If he runs, perhaps then we'll finally get an explanation of a certain amazing Japanese advertisement he was in.
to Commerce by crikey
"Hi, Billy Mays here!"
to Business by crikey
Monday
May 13, 2002
So, if the Spider-Man movie has you drooling like a fanboy about new film adaptations of your favorite Marvel superheroes, you should know that there may be a new big-budget Fantastic Four movie around the bend in the next few years. However, few realize that an older low-budget Fantastic Four movie was made about a decade ago by Roger Corman, but was shelved and still remains officially unreleased. Thankfully, this hidden masterpiece has at least one fan site, a number of reviews, as well as a few purchasable copies floating out there to keep its memory alive.
to Movies by crikey
Monday
Apr 8, 2002
Every year, the Seattle Mariners feature Major League Baseball's most entertaining TV ads. This year's crop includes a grudge match with the 1906 Chicago Cubs, Ichiro being, well, pretty much a baseball god, Edgar Martinez's bizarre love for his bat, and Jamie Moyer very proud of the speed of his change-up (ooh-la-la).
to Sports by crikey
Tuesday
Mar 26, 2002
"I'm a cop, you idiot!" - Detective John Kimble, Kindergarten Cop.
to Communication by crikey
Monday
Jan 28, 2002
"Hi, this site is all about ninjas, REAL NINJAS. This site is awesome. My name is Robert and I can't stop thinking about ninjas. These guys are cool; and by cool, I mean totally sweet."
to Warfare by crikey
Friday
Jan 25, 2002
Roger Ebert has had a fantastic idea: film buffs should record their own commentary tracks for DVDs. He starts things off by providing us an abbreviated commentary for the Criterion Collection DVD of Hitchcock's Notorious.
to Movies by crikey
Wednesday
Jan 2, 2002
Try not to lose stuff, as you never know where it might end up. P.S. Page me later.
to Culture by crikey
Friday
Dec 21, 2001
Mark Anderson sure does read a lot of books. And, he'll generously lend you any of the books in his library (paying postage both ways!).
to Books by crikey
Wednesday
Dec 19, 2001
Are you emo or not? Do you know how to be emo? Does your band's name follow the rules of emo? What is emo? Don't you just love Emo?
to Fashion by crikey
Wednesday
Oct 24, 2001
The legendary Kerpal and Abdar prank call lives on, through both cutely crude and somewhat more sophisticated Flash animations, a thrilling "dance remix," and hidden references buried in mailing list archives.
to Humor by crikey
Please forgive the juvenility, but on an Internet that largely conducts itself using the English language, some find it quite humorous that so many online German companies and services have poorly-chosen names.
to Internet by crikey
Monday
Oct 22, 2001
We Made Out in a Tree and This Old Guy Sat and Watched Us is a site "dedicated to odd quotes, strange statements, bad writing and other oddities of the English language." Including, thankfully, the origins of the amazing domain name.
to Linguistics by crikey
Tuesday
Sep 18, 2001
The comics communities have responded in various ways to the September 11th attacks, with a variety of editorial cartoons, tributes to the dead, and frightening stories of near-misses.
to Comics by crikey
Friday
Sep 7, 2001
tinywords.com is "fresh haiku, delivered daily," and that includes delivery to your phone.
to Poetry by crikey
Once upon a time, cartoonist Ted Rall wrote a scathing attack on Pulitzer-winning cartoonist Art Spiegelman. Enraged, cartoonist and illustrator Danny Hellman pulled a stupid email prank against the first cartoonist, leading Ted to instigate legal proceedings (costing both sides tens of thousands of dollars). The litigated-upon prankster has gathered public sympathy and published a benefit book to help defray his legal costs, while the pranked-upon litigator metamorphoses into more and more of a discussion board kook with every passing day.
to Comics by crikey
More information than anyone ever needed about the USA's "first twins".
to Politics by crikey
Wednesday
May 23, 2001
Raymond Queneau's "Exercises in Style" has had influence in other media, including the comic exercises of Matt Madden (and others including Dave Lasky), as well as in the medium of film by Evan Mather (you know, the farting Yoda guy?)
to Art by crikey
Thursday
May 17, 2001
USS Catastrophe sure is one plum dandy of a site. Run by cartoonists Ted May and Warren Craghead, it contains lots of stuff you just don't see anywhere else, including the branching jam Inkpile, reprints of John Porcellino's amazingly beautiful comics, and a great archive of comics, reviews of comics, and other stuff comic-ish.
to Comics by crikey
Wednesday
May 16, 2001
Take a Journey. It's a Tribute to America!
to Flash by crikey
Tuesday
Apr 24, 2001
Carnegie Mellon computer scientist Dave Touretzky has collected a rather impressive list of DeCSS materials, including a really fantastic gallery of DeCSS descramblers. This features the famous t-shirt, a DeCSS haiku, a dramatic reading of the DeCSS algorithm, and an implementation in a language for which no compiler currently exists.
to Computing by crikey
Thursday
Apr 19, 2001
Purpx bhg jjj.ebg13.pbz sbe gur yngrfg va fvzcyr fhofgvghgvba pvcure abfgnytvn. Furrfu!
to Computing by crikey
Thursday
Apr 12, 2001
I'm not sure if Luddite is a real company or just a joke, but you've got to question a website that sells wooden computers and also gives you a list of the founder's other failed wood-related businesses.
to Computing by crikey
Thursday
Nov 9, 2000
Look, more funny Florida ballots!
to Politics by crikey
Wednesday
Sep 20, 2000
Crazy Drunk Guy is, well, a crazy drunk guy who calls up people and hassles them at work.
to Wackos by crikey
Thursday
Jul 13, 2000
So, most everyone was expecting the release of Scott Mccloud's new Reinventing Comics, the sort-of-sequel to his wildly cool Understanding Comics. But, who expected him to immediately dive back into the series that made him famous in the first place -- Zot! New online episodes continuing the Zot! saga are now appearing weekly at www.comicbookresources.com.
to Comics by crikey
Wednesday
Jun 14, 2000
If you claim to read comics and you don't already know who James Kochalka is, you've been living under a rock. But, hey, did you know that you can download his tunes from MP3.com?
to Comics by crikey
Monday
Jun 12, 2000
Angry Young Spaceman is a fun sci-fi novel about a guy who travels to the planet Octavia in order to teach English ("spread the English virus"), pay off his student loans, and buy a jetpack. Author Jim Munroe (formerly editor of Adbusters) is doing some interesting things with the production and distribution of the novel: he's giving away the complete text as freeware, selling copies of it through kagi.com ($14US, $20CAN), and exhorting others to self-publish their own books. As of yesterday, Jim said that only a few copies had sold through kagi.com, through which he pockets about 70% of the cover price. So, if you want to encourage this kind of thing, please order it through kagi, and don't order from Amazon (I won't even provide a link) -- where self-publishers like Jim end up with only about 30% of the cover price in their pockets.
to Books by crikey
Sunday
May 28, 2000
The hot new computing trend of the new millennium will be to refurbish old Macintoshes using Mega Bloks. I suppose Legos would work, too.
to Computing by crikey
Sunday
May 14, 2000
Feel like buying conservative former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich and his soon-to-be third wife Callista Bisek a wedding present? Now's your chance!
to Politics by crikey
Saturday
Apr 29, 2000
Regardless of what you thought of last weekend's INS raid which took Elian Gonzalez back to his father, why not hoard some mementos of the event before it fades from collective memory? You could have a jar of air from Elian's neighborhood, Elian Gonzalez faberge eggs (with insightful religious commentary), and/or the raft used by Elian to get to the United States in the first place.
to Politics by crikey
Thursday
Feb 10, 2000
"WAZZZZUUUUPPPPPP?" "Watchin' Superfriends, havin' a Bud."
to Television by crikey
Saturday
Feb 5, 2000
Depending on your point-of-view, Dogme95 is one of the most exciting or most pretentious new movements in world cinema. Based on strict adherence to a "Vow of Chastity" which limit story and technical aspects of the film, the four Danes who founded Dogme95 in 1995 wish to counter many modern tendencies in film. It's not yet been officially recognized as a Dogme95 film, but Harmony Korine's Julien Donkey-Boy is generally considered the first American foray into Dogme movies. (However, this won't be the last, as a recent interview -- which was very possibly faked -- indicates that even Steven Spielberg might make be making a Dogme95 movie sometime soon).
to Movies by crikey
Wednesday
Dec 29, 1999
Ever since I got my DVD player a month ago, I can't resist checking both DVD price search and Incredible DVD on a daily basis. Both sites are bevies of coupons, special deals, and discounts for online stores which have DVDs for sale. Especially great is DVD Price Search's ability to find which online seller has the cheapest price for the DVD you're interested in, though, frankly, I think Incredible DVD has a better selection of coupons.
to Movies by crikey
Friday
Oct 29, 1999
Regardless of its rampant UFOlogist paranoia, this webpage is useful in letting us know that one could get arrested and fined for contact with an extraterrestrial. What does this mean for the SETI@Home people? If that grand distributed computing effort actually decodes something, do we all get arrested? The mind reels.
to Law by crikey
As you might have heard, many baseball fans got upset this week at NBC Sports reporter Jim Gray for his combative interview of former Cincinatti Red, "All Century Team," and banned-from-the-Hall-of-Fame player Pete Rose. What seems to have been forgotten by most fans (and dismissed by Rose) is the enormous pile of evidence collected by Major League Baseball during the tenure of the late A. Bartlett Giamatti (much of it wonderfully documented here). These include betting slips and a canceled check from Rose to his bookie, strongly suggesting that, yep, ol' Charlie Hustle bet on his own team's games while playing and managing.
to Sports by crikey
Monday
Oct 11, 1999
The thing that makes me so mad about network television is that spineless programming weasels will ditch a wonderful and innovative show (that they commissioned) simply because there's a little violence and a gratuitous shot of dog feces. I'm talking about David Lynch's latest foray into television, Mulholland Drive, which seems to have been shot down by ABC before it could get off the ground. Read Lynch's grousing about this latest screwing-over by network television or, better yet, read the script for the pilot episode and dream about what might have been.
to Television by crikey
Sunday
Oct 3, 1999
OH MY GOD LOOK OUT IT'S A DISASTER AAAA
to Movies by crikey
Friday
Oct 1, 1999
Both Drummergirl and Drumhers are useful resource pages for XX-chromosoned percussionists. Practice, ladies, and someday you might get as good as Janet.
to Music by crikey
Wednesday
Sep 29, 1999
Now the rest of you can sample what us Ohioans have been enjoying for years: the subtle pleasures of cow tipping.
to Pets by crikey
Tuesday
Sep 28, 1999
People the world over love their Trabants. Read about its history, hook up with other Trabby fanatics, or just gaze at a vision of beauty.
to Transportation by crikey
Sunday
Sep 26, 1999
Ever wonder what a vodka gimlet looks like up close? I mean, really up close? Enjoy the photomicroscopy of cocktails.
to Science by crikey
The coolest trend in comics these days appears to be "science comics," which either retell famous events from the history of science or teach some science, like Jim Ottaviani's Two-Fisted Science, his Dignifying Science, or Jay Hosler's Clan Apis, about the life of a honey bee.
to Comics by crikey
Friday
Sep 24, 1999
allmixedup has many, many fun classic games, such as othello, tic-tac-toe, and my new favorite addiction, clunk.
to Games by crikey
Zinemart is a great, centralized catalog of zines, comix, and other alternative print media.
to Media by crikey
First a sheep, now Jesus?
to Religion by crikey
Many years before The Blair Witch Project, I got scared of going into the woods by the wonderfully moody and weird David Lynch series Twin Peaks. Check out The Black Lodge to navigate through a webbed-up doppelganger of the Black Lodge. Or, perhaps for a bit of real-world creepiness, take a look at this page, this page, this page, or this page, and ask yourselves: "Am I missing something?"
to Television by crikey
Sunday
Sep 19, 1999
Indy magazine only publishes online these days, and doesn't update as much as I'd want it to, but jeez, what fantastic interviews and reviews! In particular, check out the recent in-depth interview with Eightball's Dan Clowes.
to Comics by crikey
Zen is an interesting little web game/procrastination device. However, don't take the name too seriously unless you believe achieving enlightenment should be a competitive activity.
to Games by crikey
Read about and contribute to the debate on the most important issue of our day: Which way should the toilet paper go?
to Commentary by crikey
Thursday
Sep 16, 1999
My name is Mr. USA.
to Wackos by crikey
Thursday
Jul 29, 1999
Allright, I admit it, I like watching The Furniture Guys (Joe and Ed) do their refinishing, reupholstering, and home repair stuff, all the while cracking jokes and making oblique movie references. But, did you know that Ed has his own webpage to rant about stuff, and Joe's got a gallery of his paintings up? Not surprisingly, these multi-talented gentlemen -- hey, they've even acted in a really bad movie together -- have inspired fan webpages (like this one) and verse (like this ode).
to Television by crikey
Tuesday
Jul 27, 1999
GEMM lets you search many online sites at once for music (be it on CD, cassette, LP, regardless of if it's out-of-print, in print, used, or new).
to Music by crikey
The late Bill Hicks was the funniest and most scathing anti-corporate comedian/critic of the last few decades. Check out some information about the man, his production company, or the foundation set up in his name.
to Commentary by crikey
I love my drinkybird.
to Pets by crikey
Tuesday
Jul 20, 1999
If you're interested in classic movie posters, Matinee Today has a nice selection of posters to peruse.
to Art by crikey
Where's George? is a fun little experiment in currency-tracking. Type in the serial number from any US dollar bill and see where it's been! Of course, the chances your dollar's already in the database is slim, but it's still fun.
to Economics by crikey
Wednesday
May 26, 1999
The "Lost and Found Sound" series is a weekly look back at the variety of recorded sound from the past century, courtesy of NPR's All Things Considered. Listen to archived installments of the series in RealAudio format.
to Media by crikey
Sunday
May 23, 1999
The website for those of you who aren't like this guy.
to Movies by crikey
Wednesday
May 5, 1999
I find it charming that the Internet is occasionally used to educate about antiquated technologies and art forms. In this case, the daguerrotype. Be sure to check out the daguerrotype galleries for some pretty pictures.
to Art by crikey
Tuesday
May 4, 1999
Scientists of the world rejoice! For, though kings, queens, presidents, and potentates adorn the majority of the world's currencies, a bunch of physicists pictures have also made it onto bank notes. It says something about the U. S. of A. that the only American so honored was barely a "physicist" by any modern understanding of the term.
to Economics by crikey
Emulation.net is your one-stop site for the finest in emulators running within the MacOS. Whether you'd like to relive all the old Commodore 64 memories of your youth, play around with a virtual VAX, or just ape a PalmPilot, it's all here for the taking.
to Computing by crikey
Monday
May 3, 1999
The many games and toys of Erno Rubik are alive and well. Play the Rubik's cube online and thrill to the exciting history of this magical invention.
to Games by crikey
Sunday
May 2, 1999
If you're looking to buy the child in your life a doll that has dreadlocks, pubic hair, and isn't anorexically thin, you might want to check out Feral Cheryl.
to Gadgets by crikey
For several years now, Mr. Chank Diesel has been the Internet's premier typographer, spinnin' out the keenest new fonts with alarming speed. The fonts he charges cash money for are clearly the nicest, but, really, his free fonts are nothing to sneeze at. Especially nifty is the rockstar font archive, featuring hand-drawn fonts by members of Man or Astroman?, Six Finger Satellite, Soul Coughing, The Flaming Lips, and many more.
to Computing by crikey
Keeping with our tradition of bizarre squirrel-related sites, I give you the squirrel fishing page.
to Sports by crikey
Wednesday
Apr 14, 1999
Into obsolete videodisc technology? The RCA Selectavision Videodisc player lives on at www.cedmagic.com. The CED (Capacitance Electronic Disc) was the only stylus-based video tech and struggled to find a market from 1981 to 1986, before being completely given up for dead. The site features more technical specs than you'd probably want to know, plus a nice CED title database, listing everything released in the format.
to Gadgets by crikey
Friday
Apr 9, 1999
Matt Feazell is the undisputed king of the minicomic format, with such fantastic titles as Cynicalman, The Death of Antisocialman, Cute Girl, and Not Available Comics. Someday all comics will be Not Available!
to Comics by crikey
Wednesday
Apr 7, 1999
In pre-Giuliani days, Xander Mellish used to write up the first page of her short stories and plaster them on New York City telephone poles, in laundromats, and wherever she felt like it. Now, however, she puts them on a great website where you can read without having to go outside.
to Literature by crikey
Tuesday
Apr 6, 1999
Strangely enough, two of the best Public Radio International programs have "American" in their titles: This American Life, and American Routes. Not so international, I suppose, but great listening nonetheless.
to Media by crikey
Tuesday
Mar 30, 1999
Arrrrrr, mateys! Teach your parrots to sing these sea shanties.
to Music by crikey
The National Gallery's exhibition of the paintings of Mark Rothko is truly awe-inspiring.
to Art by crikey
Monday
Mar 29, 1999
The Simpsons is such a huge cultural phenomenon that people out there feel the need to catalog it all. From the stellar acting career of Troy McClure to a compendium of Canadian references in the Simpsons to a list of Stanley Kubrick references, it seems that it's all being kept track of by someone. Yes, dear reader, sleep easy with the knowledge that there's a Simpsons list for everything, purple monkey dishwasher.
to Television by crikey
Instead of spending that hard-earned cash, make pretty objects out of it.
to Art by crikey
Soup is good food, yes, and soup recipes are good recipes. Features a soup recipe du jour.
to Food by crikey
Sunday
Mar 28, 1999
Ladies and gentlemen, I give you Driveways of the Rich and Famous!
to Transportation by crikey
Okay, okay, we seem to be bombarded with books, documentaries and films about World War II these days, but ignore all that stuff and instead check out the superb Normandy invasion website that Encyclopedia Brittanica put together.
to Warfare by crikey
Friday
Mar 26, 1999
Imagine Radio lets you set up your own RealAudio radio station and listen to the stations of other users. Somewhat limited musical selection so far, but it's got enough to stay interesting.
to Music by crikey
Thursday
Mar 25, 1999
It's ironic that, while Roberto Begnini has received nothing but acclaim for his film Life is Beautiful, Jerry Lewis's The Day the Clown Cried has never been released and is generally considered to be one of the nadirs of American cinema. Filmed in 1972, and featuring an uncannily similar plotline to Life is Beautiful with lead actors that have uncannily similar comedic styles, one wonders how much longer it'll be before the film's released and we get to see if it's actually any good.
to Movies by crikey
Who watches the watchers? You do! Listen to police scanners in New York City, Los Angeles, and Dallas from the relative safety of your home or workplace.
to Law by crikey
Wednesday
Mar 24, 1999
Sneaker Nation is a celebration of all things sneaker. Includes a bulletin board, profiles of "sneaker freaks," and a history of the best sneaker of all time.
to Wearables by crikey
Tuesday
Mar 23, 1999
Will a monkey armed with a typewriter ever type out the entire works of Shakespeare? I dunno, but this site gives it a shot.
to Web by crikey
Monday
Mar 22, 1999
If you aren't sure what the controversy surrounding Elia Kazan's honorary Oscar at the 1999 Academy Awards ceremony was all about, check out this essay (written in 1980) on the topic of Kazan, the House Unamerican Activities Committee, and "naming names."
to Commentary by crikey
Friday
Mar 19, 1999
Ever wonder what the average Internet user looks like? Check out Webdweller, an attempt to derive the looks of the average man, woman, and androgyne web surfer.
to Web by crikey
A really pretty site describing the Theban Mapping Project. The site details the discovery and mapping of tomb KV5 in Egypt's Valley of the Kings (only discovered in 1995), which has been described by some as one of the most important archaeological discoveries of the century. The QTVR movies are a nice touch.
to Science by crikey
Learn how to swear in many different languages! The Maledicta Links page is a useful index pointing to pages which tell you how to say "you eat like a pig" in 87 languages, to pages covering Australian slang, and pages which teach curse words in German, Filipino, Afrikaans, and other tongues.
to Linguistics by crikey
If you're just interested in his music or perhaps in different branches of Christianity, you might want to check out The Saint John Coltrane African Orthodox Church.
to Religion by crikey
Thursday
Mar 18, 1999
Send that special someone in your life an electronic greeting card written by Leonard Nimoy, TV's Mr. Spock.
to Art by crikey
A pretty comprehensive site dedicated to Italian author Italo Calvino (1923-1985), author of If on a winter's night a traveler..., Invisible Cities, Cosmicomics, and others.
to Literature by crikey
The light on the net project lets you control a grid of forty-nine lightbulbs on display at the hall of the Gifu Softopia Center somewhere in Japan. Express yourself and make pretty patterns.
to Art by crikey
If you've ever felt like being an search engine voyeur, then Metaspy is for you. Check out what people are searching for with Metacrawler. Available in both filtered and unfiltered flavors.
to Web by crikey
Wednesday
Mar 17, 1999
For those interested in Michael Drosnin's Bible Code, in which he claims that secret messages are hidden in the Bible (and actually predicted Yitzhak Rabin's assassination). If you're a believer, you owe it to yourself to take a gander at the assassinations foretold in Moby Dick for a different interpretation of this "prophetic text."
to Conspiracy by crikey
It's been said that there are only three great world cuisines: French, Chinese, and ... Turkish. If that last one surprises you, check out some of these fantastic recipes.
to Food by crikey
Everyone's favorite Sanrio penguin, Badtz-Maru, is finally online. Especially entertaining is the "page only for messages from him that you will read."
to Humor by crikey
For the finest in electronica, check out Amsterdam's Staalplaat. A great independent music label, a radio program, shop, and distribution company for anyone interested in ambient and avant-garde electronic music.
to Music by crikey
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