-
Aengus O'Snodaigh may have - pardon the pun - blotted his copy book as a result of the bizarre "Inkgate" affair, but the Taoiseach has inadvertently assisted Sinn Fein in diverting attention elsewhere.
BBC: Referenda still on the agenda on both sides of the border
-
Austin, Texas (CNN) -- Shaquille O'Neal may be 7 feet tall and one of the most dominant players in NBA history, but here at the South by Southwest Interactive festival, he's just a big nerd.
CNN: Shaq at SXSW: 'I'm the world's tallest geek'
-
The Alito-for-O'Connor swap may mean it passes.
ECONOMIST: Raising the stakes in the battle over abortion | The
-
On a brighter note for the Irish, scrum-half Tomas O'Leary may come back into the equation for the Wales game having missed the victory over Scotland with a back problem.
BBC: Stephen Ferris
-
But Mousie, thou art no thy lane, In proving foresight may be vain: The best-laid schemes o mice an men Gang aft agley, An lea'e us nought but grief an pain, For promis'd joy!
BBC: Last Updated: Tuesday January 25 2005 15:24 GMT
-
Livestock thefts may be an age-old crime, but on the O'Neill farm the police are helping farmers by using the latest technology to tackle the problem.
BBC: Sheep rustlers hurting Fermanagh farmers
-
Government ministers, union leaders and people running big airports can look after themselves even if they may be taken aback by Mr O'Leary's typically four-letter-word abuse.
ECONOMIST: Aviation
-
Morgan's line of credit "offers consumer financing for medical needs and health-care needs that may not be covered by insurance, " spokesman Steve O'Halloran says.
WSJ: Is Your Doctor Pushing Credit Cards?
-
While the number may be below other companies such as Expedia, Trip Advisor and Priceline, the y-o-y growth rate is much higher when compared to other companies in the industry.
FORBES: Kayak Shows Rapid User Growth But Google Remains A Threat
-
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania and MIT may have found a semi-sweet solution -- dissolving a sugar lattice in a batch of living Jell-O.
ENGADGET: Researchers use 3D printer, sugar, to create a fake artery network for lab-grown tissue