Friday, July 2, 2010
Superyacht transforms into 'pleasure submarine'
[ Thu, 01 Jul 2010 13:50:31 EDT ]
From inside it looks like a swanky bachelor pad, kitted out with an abnormally large aquarium. But, this is no upstate New York apartment, rather the latest in sub-aquatic luxury -- a cruise yacht that doubles up as a submarine.
[ Thu, 01 Jul 2010 13:50:31 EDT ]
From inside it looks like a swanky bachelor pad, kitted out with an abnormally large aquarium. But, this is no upstate New York apartment, rather the latest in sub-aquatic luxury -- a cruise yacht that doubles up as a submarine.
Superyacht transforms into 'pleasure submarine'
[ Thu, 01 Jul 2010 13:50:31 EDT ]
From inside it looks like a swanky bachelor pad, kitted out with an abnormally large aquarium. But, this is no upstate New York apartment, rather the latest in sub-aquatic luxury -- a cruise yacht that doubles up as a submarine.
[ Thu, 01 Jul 2010 13:50:31 EDT ]
From inside it looks like a swanky bachelor pad, kitted out with an abnormally large aquarium. But, this is no upstate New York apartment, rather the latest in sub-aquatic luxury -- a cruise yacht that doubles up as a submarine.
Thursday, July 1, 2010
Web campaign vows to blast BP with vuvuzelas
[ Thu, 01 Jul 2010 11:35:58 EDT ]
Dissatisfied with what he sees as tepid effort on behalf of oil giant BP to stop the flow of petroleum from an exploded well in the Gulf of Mexico, a New York-based video producer named Adam Quirk has started raising money for a stunt designed to irritate its executives to no end with vuvuzelas -- those buzzing horns that have been everywhere at the World Cup soccer confab in South Africa (and, by proxy, the Internet) this summer.
[ Thu, 01 Jul 2010 11:35:58 EDT ]
Dissatisfied with what he sees as tepid effort on behalf of oil giant BP to stop the flow of petroleum from an exploded well in the Gulf of Mexico, a New York-based video producer named Adam Quirk has started raising money for a stunt designed to irritate its executives to no end with vuvuzelas -- those buzzing horns that have been everywhere at the World Cup soccer confab in South Africa (and, by proxy, the Internet) this summer.
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