A small clip from the upcoming animated series for television entitled The ZOO. Here Milton helps Rastus try to get over an ex-girlfriend, the only way he knows how: get him drunk, and get him laid.
For more info, please go to:
www.zoothis.com
The ad depicts a man walking through a city on a series of red wires and closes with the strap line "Let your mind wander". Each wire represents a thought inspired by reading The Economist and the journey is a metaphor for the pleasure of connecting different ideas. Gradually, he climbs higher and higher as his mind elevates him.
It's not just a question of two men competing against each other, it's a question of national pride. Of a rivalry as old as cricket itself, it's England vs. Australia. Who do you support, are you batting for Tuffers or Dizzy?
The crazy scientist pushes the button for the dance move he wants the freak to do. Crazy? Check out this website ==> http://www.adasport.com/ for more interesting and crazy but cool clips. Vote for the win!!! GO! GO! GO!
Fleas are enjoying their dance in this man's head. They made the their venue for their hiphop groove. Do you enjoy this clip? I ask you to see more of these at www.adasport.com. Go and check it out!
The Nord Stream pipeline across the Baltic Sea is one of Europe\'s largest energy projects. The total investment of 7.4 billion euro shows the importance of the project for the entire European economic system. At a press conference in London the shareholders now have reported a major success in the financing of the project.
More states are allowing a relatively new breed of vehicle on public roads, but crash tests by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety show why the mix of low-speed vehicles (LSVs) or minitrucks and regular traffic is a deadly combination. LSVs are designed for tooling around residential neighborhoods, and minitrucks are for hauling cargo off-road. While these vehicles have a lot of appeal as a way to reduce emissions and cut fuel use, they don't have to meet the basic safety standards that cars and pickups do, and they aren't designed to protect their occupants in crashes.
