Owino Market burnt down for the second time in two years 2011-07-31- a set on Flickr
via flickr.com
Posts
Des nouvelles d'Iran - Semaine 30 - lissping
Des nouvelles d'Iran - Semaine 30 Nouvelles des Prisonniers A-Transferts Zia Nabavi est de nouveau transféré à la prison Karoun d’Ahvaz. B- Arrestations/Incarcérations Ahmad-Reza Ahmadpour a été arrêté la semaine dernière à Qom. Ayat Ali Mehr Beiglou , militant azari, condamné à 1 an de prison. Maryam Bidgeli , féministe, arrêtée chez elle à Qom ; elle est membre de la campagne 1 millions de signatures pour l’égalité et avait été condamnée à 6 mois de prison qu’elle a déjà purgés. Behrouz Darvand , écologiste kurde arrêté. Sharif Dashvar , écologiste kurde arrêté. Iradj Ghaderi , écologiste kurde arrêté. Mahdieh Golrou , militante étudiante, de retour à Evine à la fin de sa libération provisoire. Bahareh Hedayat devait être opérée de la vésicule biliaire samedi, mais sa caution a été révoquée et elle est de retour à Evine, sans opération. Ali KalaÏ , militant des droits humains, commence à purger sa peine de 7 ans. Hashem Khastar ...
Tablets are for people who hate computers | ZDNet
Between the Lines Larry Dignan, Andrew Nusca and Rachel King Mobile RSS Email Alerts 78 Comments Share Print Facebook Twitter 4 Votes Digg Email Facebook Twitter StumbleUpon Reddit Home / News & Blogs / Between the Lines Tablets are for people who hate computers By Jason Hiner | July 29, 2011, 4:30am PDT Summary Tablets are stealing the thunder from PC sales in 2011, but that doesn’t mean tablets are for everyone. For people who are already highly-proficient with a PC, you may be disappointed by a tablet. Topics Apple iPad , Computer , Tablets , Notebooks , Hardware , Notebooks & Tablets , Jason Hiner Blogger Info Larry Dignan Bio Contact Biography Larry Dignan Larry Di...
Tate Debate: Should museums make apps? | Tate Blog - The UKUncut intervention
Apps for your mobile phone are becoming a feature of many people’s daily life. The rise of the smartphone means we are beginning to expect to catch up with our friends, check the weather and read the headlines simply with a flick of the finger or tap of the thumb. Many museums and galleries have started to produce their own apps – giving you the chance to experience an aspect of that organisation right in the palm of your hand! We think we should be doing more in this area, what do you think? Would you like to see more apps from galleries? What should they focus on – what’s on in the galleries, information on objects on display, games, video content? OR Do you think mobiles are the wrong place for experiences with art and culture? Let us know which side of the argument you come down on. As food for thought, here’s what we’ve made ourselves or seen and liked from other museums. Tate’s apps so far (all for iPhone or iPod touch): The Muybridgizer, How It Is and Tat...