An imaginary flag of a futuristic Islamic Europe (i.e. = Eurabia) taken from Wikimedia commons.

The copyright holder of this file, oren neu dag, allows anyone to use it for any purpose, provided that the copyright holder is properly attributed. Redistribution, derivative work, commercial use, and all other use is permitted.

When I was younger (and this may still be the case in many places), there was a fear within the immigrant community - one day we will be kicked out, told to go back home.

This started decades ago from when the labourers came over to earn money with a view of returning "back home". This meant that they saved up money and sent it back, maybe even built mansions there, to eventually return to. They lived more affordable lives here - if they were going to get kicked out or leave voluntarily, there was no point building a future here.

If all goes well, The Revival's new twitter page will be updated with this post.

Happy tweeting everybody - you can add your own twitter accounts to your profile if you so wish.

">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZVfyQyu9RY]

New feature film "Four Lions" debut from Brass Eye's Chris Morris, premieres at the Sundance film festival on Saturday.

In this exclusive clip, we see how not to buy a dozen bottles of bomb-making bleach.

(Read about @ The Register)

Also known as "Requiem for a dream" and used in many places since it was composed for the film "Requiem for a dream".

">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKLpJtvzlEI]

Just upgraded to the release candidate. and so far things are good.

Scrolling is a little faster, which is throwing me slightly - maybe it is too fast for me?

The layout etc is the same and one behavioural change by default is to open new tabs next to the tab from within which the link was clicked instead of at the end.

Clicking links on the bookmarks bar will still open the tab at the end, but links inside the page will open next to the current tab. This feature may take me some time to get used to as the grouping of tabs has no visual indications unlike in Internet Explorer 8 and I also have to fight my muscle memory.

Former Archbishop of Canterbury George Carey.

Picture taken by Trinidad-News.com and made available through flickr under the Creative commons attribution 2.0 Generic licence.

Picture taken on 16 September 2005 by Matthew Emirzian. and made available to Wkipedia under the GNU Free Document licence 1.2 or later.

">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0t4ei1khHPI]

Apparently this is the most listened to piece of classical music.

Originally posted to Flickr as St Catherine's monastery by
ccarlstead under the Creative Commons attribution 2.0 licence.