Terraform Tees- Trendy, vintage and graphic t-shirts. Photoshop Tutorials and more!

Graphic Tees from TerraformTees 

Tree Frames Dark T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 28.99

Wireframes Light T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 24.99

DJ Turntable Fist Dark T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 28.99

bird Light T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 24.99

Zombie T-shirts! 

Brains rarararagghh!

t-shirts, hoodies, buttons, bags and more inspired by some of the greatest zombie movies ever like 28 days later, dawn of the dead, evil dead, and shaun of the dead. Check it out! Zombies have become a staple of modern horror fiction, where they are brought back from the dead by supernatural or scientific means, and eat the flesh of the living. They have very limited intelligence, and may not be under anyone's direct control. You're definetely going to need some claw proof gear for the zombie apocalypse, so stock up here and be one of the best prepared zombie hunters on the planet! P.S. make sure to buy your loved ones zombie gifts too!

I Heart Zombies Light T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 24.99

Zombie Hunter Dark T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 28.99

Zombie Hunter Dark T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 28.99

Pirate T-shirts! 

Check out all our pirate related gear and accesories below. You can find old school pirate flags, blackbeard and what not here! Get your pirate t-shirts, pirate tees, skull and crossbone bags and more.

Pirata De Musica aka Music Pirate Dark T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 28.99

Abraham Lincoln, Pirate Captain Light T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 24.99

Calico Jack Jolly Roger (distressed vintage look)

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 28.99

Saucy Wench Girl Pirate Jr. Ringer T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 26.99

Buddha T-shirts from Terraformtees 

Amida Buddha Light T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 24.99

Happy Buddha Light T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 24.99

The Daily Onion! 

The onion headlines updated every 6 hours!

Only Positive Statistic Of Year Announced

WASHINGTON—Amid a growing list of domestic and international concerns such as skyrocketing fue...

Cow Genome Outlined

After six years of work, 300 scientists have unraveled the bovine genome, which may lead to better m...

Feds Uncover Secret Santa Ring

BLOOMINGTON, IN--The FBI arrested 34 people and seized $157 in small, tasteful presents Monday in wh...

Real-Life Grinch Celebrates 'Hanukkah'

FREDONIA, KS-A real-life Grinch was found Monday in Fredonia, where, unlike his fellow residents, Jo...

Fall Internship Pays Off With Coveted Winter Internship

NEWYORK—New York University student Dave Werner announced Monday that he hassuccessfully parla...

More Graphic Design stuff! 

Unity Through Paint Light T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 24.99

Air Design Graphic Dark T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 28.99

Heartbreaker Dark T-Shirt

From: Terraform T-shirts

Price: 28.99

New Digg: Frontpage News 

20yo Pakistani woman was sold in an open auction

by her brothers for $3,200

BBC's Plan to Kick Free/ Open Source Out of UK TV Devices

The BBC's plan to add DRM to its high-def broadcasts will exclude free/open source software from use in digital television applications, slowing down innovation, raising costs, and harming the public interest.

Israeli Stone Age site shows surprising living patterns

Ruins from 800,000 years ago discovered in Israel show that Stone Age ancestors had began to organize their open-air living spaces into separate clusters for different activities such as cooking and stone manufacturing. Such living patterns were previously thought to be associated only with modern ***** sapiens from the last 200,000 years.

Twitter Turns First Profit in 2009

Social media website Twitter announced that, thanks to recently inked deals with search sites Google and Bing, it will turn a profit for the first time.

4 rare northern white rhinos relocated to Kenya [w/video]

Four of the world's last known eight northern white rhinos landed in Kenya on Sunday and were transported to a game park where officials hope the endangered mammals will reproduce and save their subspecies.

New Guardian Unlimited 

Britain mired in longest, deepest postwar recession

Ratings agency Fitch says record budget deficit must be tackled to avoid UK debt downgrade Gordon Brown received a twin blow today when a leading ratings agency warned Britain to get a tighter grip on its record budget deficit and figures revealed that the slump of the past 18 months was now officially the deepest since the second world war. Fitch said that the UK ? along with France and Spain ? needed to "articulate more credible and stronger fiscal consolidation during the course of 2010 to underpin confidence in the sustainability of public finances". Failure to do so, the ratings agency added, would greatly increase the chances of a debt downgrade, which would increase the cost of servicing the national debt. The warning came within hours of data from the Office for National Statistics showing that Labour's attempts to boost growth took the edge off the recession in the third quarter but were not enough to prevent the slump extending into a record-breaking sixth quarter. Confirmation that the UK is the only G20 nation still in recession sent the pound tumbling to a two-month low against the US dollar, with sterling dipping below the $1.60 level after the ONS announcement. Ministers will now have to wait until the next set of growth figures are published in late January before receiving evidence that their attempts to boost activity have worked. Public investment in buildings helped provide the biggest boost to construction output for more than six years during the third quarter, while the "cash for clunkers" scheme led to a pick-up in demand for cars. The City had been hopeful that recent encouraging news from the construction sector and for investment could result in the ONS revising away its estimate of a 0.3% drop in gross domestic product in the three months to September, but gloomier news from manufacturing and services resulted in only a limited reassessment. Officials said they now estimated that the economy contracted by 0.2% in the third quarter following a drop of 0.7% in the three months to June. The ONS said that new data showed that the UK had performed worse earlier in the recession than originally believed, leaving the economy 5.1% smaller at the end of the third quarter of 2009 than it had been a year earlier. Since the start of the downturn in early 2008, GDP has dropped by 6.03%, marginally worse than the 6% decline suffered during the deep manufacturing slump of 1979-81. Shadow chief secretary to the Treasury, Philip Hammond, said: "This is disappointing news just before Christmas. Britain remains the last G20 country with a shrinking economy and we have now suffered the deepest and longest recession since the 1930s. Gordon Brown's claim to be leading the world out of recession rings increasingly hollow as the evidence mounts that his policies have failed. We need a change of direction to deal with our mounting debts, help keep mortgage rates lower for longer, and provide the confidence that the British economy is lacking." Jonathan Loynes, chief European economist at Capital Economics, said today's GDP figures were "a touch disappointing" in the light of figures last week showing a sharp upward adjustment to investment in the third quarter prompted by a 10% jump in government capital expenditure. "The figure has gone up from an original estimate of a -0.4% drop, and may yet go up further in future releases. But this will make little difference after the drop in output seen in the previous six quarters and will leave the UK still looking weak compared to its major competitors." Economic growth (GDP)RecessionEconomicsLarry Elliott guardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

Second Afghan friendly fire inquiry

Royal Military Police investigating two cases since Sunday in Helmand province Datablog: British troop deaths in Afghanistan A second British soldier in two days has been killed by friendly fire in Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence has confirmed. The serviceman, from 3rd Battalion the Rifles, died today from wounds sustained in a gun battle near Sangin in Helmand province last night. The death follows that of Lance Corporal Michael David Pritchard, 22, of 4th Regiment Royal Military Police, who has been named as the victim of a separate incident in Sangin on Sunday. Both deaths are under investigation by the Royal Military Police as involving friendly fire, though a coroner's inquest will be held before the final verdict is delivered. On Sunday Pritchard, of Eastbourne, East Sussex, was killed as a result of small arms fire. "He was a professional and robust soldier and one who was both physically and morally courageous," said Lieutenant Colonel Debbie Poneskis, the commanding officer of Pritchard's regiment. "He was absolutely committed to providing policing advice where it mattered most, alongside his infantry colleagues on patrol and as part of the team." The death takes to 105 the number of British service personnel deaths in Afghanistan this year. There have been 242 British troops killed in Afghanistan since the invasion in late 2001. MilitaryAfghanistan guardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

Eurostar resumes with huge queue

? Passenger backlog will take days to clear ? Snow strands thousands in cars overnight ? Airports work to resume service after weather delays Eurostar passengers have finally begun arriving at their destinations, three days late, as angry motorists blamed councils for the road chaos that led to thousands sleeping in their cars overnight. Eurostar successfully ran services between London, Paris and Brussels after its trains were modified to cope with the snowy conditions of recent days. But bosses warned that services would not return to normal until after Christmas. As the recriminations continued about who was to blame for the latest transport disruption, the Met Office issued fresh warnings of heavy snow and icy conditions across much of northern England, Northern Ireland and Scotland. Up to 10cm of snow is expected this evening and motorists are being advised to check conditions before setting out. Eurostar began to slowly clear its backlog of thousands of passengers waiting to reach the continent when a restricted service through the channel tunnel resumed at 7.30am. Anyone holding a Eurostar ticket to travel to France today would still not be able to leave before Christmas Eve, after the service was suspended for three days due to fine snow in northern France. More problems arose elsewhere as heavy snow overnight left thousands of people trapped in their cars. Hampshire police said 3,000 people were stranded in heavy snow around Basingstoke. Along stretches of the M40 in Berkshire and Buckinghamshire eight rest centres were set up for stranded drivers. "Councils should have acted sooner and more thoroughly," said the AA president, Edmund King. "Some key roads have not been gritted at all. We've been inundated with calls from the public and our own patrols saying that yesterday, before the snow came down, there was little or no gritting. "The Met Office had predicted when the snow was coming. Therefore there was a window of opportunity for getting gritters out on these roads." The transport minister Sadiq Khan said he would be "asking questions" about the difficulties in Basingstoke, Hampshire, and Reading, Berkshire, where motorists were trapped and many cars abandoned. The Local Government Association (LGA) said claims authorities had failed to salt roads were "unverified, unsubstantiated and unjustified". David Sparks, the chairman of the LGA's transport and regeneration board, said gritters had been hampered by a "perfect storm" in some areas but stressed councils were doing "all they can". King advised drivers not to expect rescue services to reach them if they ignored warnings and ventured out in the worst affected areas. "Whenever there is bad weather authorities always warn people not to undertake non-essential journeys and usually I would take that with a pinch of salt. But on this occasion I really would warn people that if they choose to travel they must remember rescue vehicles may well be unable to reach them," King said. "Ring roads turned into ice rinks and councils either didn't seem to be gritting in time or didn't use enough grit and salt. In Basingstoke the council didn't seem to start gritting until 2.30pm, by which point it had been snowing for an hour and a half." Staff at Gatwick airport were working to clear a backlog of passengers after reopening the runway last night, while Aberdeen, Luton and Southampton were working to resume flight operations but warned travellers of continued delays. At Manchester airport passengers had to endure long waits just to reach the check-in desk. Staff gave out food, water and blankets overnight to stranded people. Yesterday many flights bound for Luton and Gatwick airports were diverted to East Midlands, causing a knock-on effect as planes were left overnight at the wrong airport. Cancellations were reported at Stansted, Aberdeen and Bristol. British Airways cancelled all European and UK domestic flights out of Heathrow after 7pm and services from London City were "significantly disrupted". The AA reported its busiest day for breakdowns in a decade yesterday with 16,000 recorded by mid-afternoon, compared with the winter average of 10,000 a day. The cold snap has come at the worst time for rail companies, which have reported a surge in domestic passenger demand this Christmas fuelled by fears of airline disruption. The Association of Train Operating Companies said 814,000 advance tickets were sold in the first 10 days of December, 12.5% higher than last year. Network Rail is carrying out £100m of investment and 730,000 hours of engineering work over Christmas, markedly less than in recent years when mainline services were beset by delays after Christmas. There will be 8,000 more trains and 44% fewer replacement bus services than last year. Engineering works likely to cause most rail disruption are on the line between Bristol and Newport. The cold weather is expected to continue for the rest of the week, with daytime temperatures rarely above 3C or 4C and temperatures of -5C to -7C common at night, according to the Met Office. Heavy snow warnings have been issued for today in many parts of the Midlands and southern England. Tomorrow and Thursday there will be sunny spells with showers falling as rain or snow, but not as heavy as in recent days. Christmas Day is likely to start sunny before a front moves in from the west, bringing rain or snow. WeatherTransportChannel TunnelAir transportRail transportRail travelRoad transportHelen PiddDan MilmoJames SturckeMatthew Weaver guardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds