Eating A (Hot) Dog - Photos of a dog being prepared for consumption and dog meat stalls in Vietnam.

Seamless Pictures 1 - Seamless pictures by Rob Gonsalves.

Seamless Pictures 2 - Seamless pictures by Jacek Yerka.

1997 Peugeot 406 LX Blue - "The photo was taken about a month ago when I made the rash decision of swerving to avoid a rabbit, whilst driving at the insane speed of 5mph. I've since had the car retrieved, fixed and then broken again. Unfortunately this is the only photo I have of the car, and I'm far too lazy to take another. Last night, the timing belt on this beauty decided to snap. I sat for an hour at a set of traffic lights - looking like a total bell-end - waiting to be towed away by the same people who rescued me after the rabbit incident (they must think I'm a real cool guy)."

11 Somerset - "Welcome to the Society of Enigmas. We investigate the paranormal phenomena that surround us... If you want to join our group, you've got to show us that you're smart and fearless. We'll give you a new challenge each week. Pass all 13 and you'll be one of us!"

A young Chinese woman is undergoing medical tests in Beijing after dining on dirt for 11 years. The 18-year-old from Inner Mongolia was taken to Beijing by her parents, who wanted to know why she finds dirt appetizing.

She told Chinese television she started the habit when she was just 7 years old when she consumed dirt that was attached to the roots of grass. Yellow mud is her favourite. Her eating habits have caused problems for the family's next-door neighbour, who has a mud roof. Chinese television reported that the woman can't help herself and keeps eating the roof.

Source: NBC 4

That must save on the grocery bill.

A student from the University of Yangzhou has spent 100 days producing a 100,000-word resume, Yangtze Evening News reported.

Duan started writing the resume in January and spent two or three hours every day on it till late April. The resume included Duan's work and study experiences during the past four years, as well as his personal opinions on society and life. Duan was confident that his 100-page resume would attract human resources managers' interest.

Source: China Daily

No-one told this guy about the rule that employers take 30 seconds or so to scan a resume? Whether that's true or not, which HR manager would want to read someone's 100-page life story?

Chronon - "The purpose of this game is to let the little yellow dwarf out of a centre cage. The master of this house will come back at 7pm. You make the way to escape with moving and mix-and-much things in this house at each fixed hour until the master comes back."

Grandma Is A Punk Rocker - Minge juice bottler!

Dalmatian Dog Riding A Bike In Japan - This dog's owner trained it to ride a bike by itself.

A Sloth bear eats a Barbary macaque monkey at the Beekse Bergen Safari Park in Hilvarenbeek, south Netherlands on Sunday, May 14, 2006. Bears killed and ate a monkey in a Dutch zoo in front of horrified visitors, the zoo said Monday.

News 24's 'wrong Guy' is revealed

The true identity of a man who was mistakenly interviewed on BBC News 24 has been revealed. Guy Goma, a graduate from the Congo, appeared on the news channel in place of an IT expert after a mix-up.

But Mr Goma, who was wrongly identified in the press as a taxi driver, was really at the BBC for a job interview. Mr Goma said his appearance was "very stressful" and wondered why the questions were not related to the data support cleanser job he applied for.

Read more...

He was at the BBC for a job interview - that would explain why he was the smartest cab driver I'd ever seen. Plus, he has the same first name as the real technology expert so I think it's safe to assume that he thought they were calling for him and that's why he went along with the producer in the first place.

The BBC's latest star - a baffled cabbie

A computer expert has described his astonishment at seeing the BBC's 24-hour news channel interview a taxi driver - in the mistaken belief it was him. Guy Kewney - a white, bearded technology expert - was astonished to see himself appear on screen as a black man with an apparent French accent. He was even more shocked to see himself unable to answer basic questions about the legal battle between the Beatles' Apple Corps and Apple Computer over the use of an apple symbol.

Mr Kewney, an IT journalist and founder of newswireless.net, watched as the cabbie, who has not been named, gamely attempted to answer questions fired at him by BBC consumer affairs correspondent Karen Bowerman. The man, who had been waiting for his fare in the reception of Television Centre, found himself being ushered into a studio and fitted with a microphone after raising his hand when a producer called out the name Guy Kewney.

Read more...

Click the video link to watch the look of sheer panic on his face when he realises what's happening. You've got to give the man credit for attempting to blag his way through the interview even though he was talking a load of bollocks.

A Greenpeace activist holds up a sign to protest against pulpmill pollution during the family photo of the heads of states of the European Union, Latin American and Caribbean at the 'IV Summit of the European Union, Latin America and the Caribbean' in Vienna, May 12, 2006.

Johnny Rocketfingers 2 - Urban adventure game where you set out to find the location of Thug Inc.

Pepsi Girl - This nice lady is here to dispel the urban legend of exploding Pepsi bottles with Mentos by using herself as a vessel.

The Goat In The Grey Fedora - "This time, detective Nick Bounty sets out to find a missing ceramic goat for the niece of a recently deceased lawyer. He soon finds out, however, that he isn't the only one looking for it!" Featuring 3D graphics and a new verb coin interface, this is the follow-up to A Case Of The Crabs.

A Case Of The Crabs - "Something stinks and it smells like crab, only there's something funny about these crustaceans. You play as Detective Nick Bounty, who despite his ability to solve the most tangled cases, has yet to work for a paying client. This time it's up to you to discover who knocked off a local seafood salesman and get to the bottom of a diabolical counterfeiting operation!" A point-and-click adventure game a la Monkey Island in a film noir style.

The Da Vinci Code: Eurostar Quest - "Uncover the secrets of London and Paris to win €200,000 and a lifetime of discovery, plus 100s of other prizes. Please select your country and take the first step on your journey."

Chewy Jada - This pitbull gets a little too overexcited.

The Da Vinci Code Quest - "The Da Vinci Code involves a thrilling murder investigation that unearths a secret that could change the course of history. The film opens May 19th worldwide. The quest, which began April 17th requires skill, intellect, and perseverance. Over a span of 24 days ending May 11th, you will encounter unique challenges. These daily puzzles will pull you deeper into the world of The Da Vinci Code. Answer all 24 puzzles correctly for a chance to win untold riches. Only the worthy will prevail."

Four Second Fury - You have four seconds to complete each game using the arrow keys and spacebar. See how long you can last.

Farm Hustle - "Shepherd the farm members in rows or columns of 3s to their rooms before the time's up. Use bombs to scare them off to their rooms quicker. Make sure you've checked every square before you can move on to the next level."

Nintendo Sixty-FOOOOOOOOOOUR - "NINTENDO 64... and a remote control car." These kids are really excited about the Nintendo 64. Not so much with the remote control car.

Pimp My Snack - User-submitted snack recipes and pictures along the way, from monster Jammie Dodgers to Cadbury Creme Egg disasters.