Trolling the police

The Piano Guys - Batman Evolution

The Prince - Machiavelli

Korra Book 4 trailer

김진호 - 가족 사진

이선희 - 그 중에 그대를 만나

pulling teeth: are you going to say, "i'm pulling"?

Monty Python Kinetic Typography

Stephen Fry on Language

Myth Busters: Does money make men more attractive?

Is Justice Worth It? - Micah Bournes

Anarquistas/아나키스크 (2000)

The Real Terrorism?

Nationalism

She's a witch! - Monty Python

Monty Python and the Holy Grail - political satire

Kimbra - 90s Music (DJ Shadow Mix)

Scout's High Silk Hat

달마야 놀자

사투리의 눈물 - documentary

Queen & Bowie - isolated vocals 'Under Pressure'

Lee Ssang

Dock Ellis: No-No

Spider dog

If I ever get a dog, I'm getting one of these costumes

Jello Flubber

For the Coffee Heads

Star-studded night sky (timelapse)

Non-Koreans reacting to Korean MV - Park Hyo Shin 'Wildflower'

Been getting a kick out of these reaction videos

이정선 - 우연히

Dianna Krall covers Tom Waits' Temptation

Shedding Skin

Relighting a candle

Kae Sun - Ship and The Globe

"you can't be neutral on a moving train"

1 September 2014 – United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon today voiced his alarm at the announcement by Israeli authorities to declare nearly 1,000 acres of land in Bethlehem as so-called “state land.”


“The seizure of such a large swathe of land risks paving the way for further settlement activity, which – as the United Nations has reiterated on many occasions – is illegal under international law and runs totally counter to the pursuit of a two-State solution,” Mr. Ban's spokesperson said in a statement.

The Secretary-General called on Israel to “heed the calls of the international community” to refrain from settlement activity and abide by its commitments under international law and the Quartet Road Map – the plan which calls for Israel and Palestine to live side by side in peace and within secure borders.


Senior UN officials, including Mr. Ban, have repeatedly urged both parties to exercise prudence and to avoid taking unilateral actions on the ground that would further diminish the chances of reaching a negotiated final peace agreement.

http://www.un.org/apps/news/story.asp?NewsID=48613#.VAT6T2MXNQU

Who is Black in America?

The U.S. Census Bureau must adhere to the 1997 Office of Management and Budget (OMB) standards on race and ethnicity which guide the Census Bureau in classifying written responses to the race question:

White – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa.
Black or African American – A person having origins in any of the Black racial groups of Africa.
American Indian or Alaska Native – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of North and South America (including Central America) and who maintains tribal affiliation or community attachment.
Asian – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast Asia, or the Indian subcontinent including, for example, Cambodia, China, India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippine Islands, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, or other Pacific Islands.
The 1997 OMB standards permit the reporting of more than one race. An individual’s response to the race question is based upon self-identification.
An individual’s response to the race question is based upon self-identification. The Census Bureau does not tell individuals which boxes to mark or what heritage to write in. For the first time in Census 2000, individuals were presented with the option to self-identify with more than one race and this continued with the 2010 Census. People who identify with more than one race may choose to provide multiple races in response to the race question. For example, if a respondent identifies as "Asian" and "White," they may respond to the question on race by checking the appropriate boxes that describe their racial identities and/or writing in these identities on the spaces provided.

What is Race?

The data on race were derived from answers to the question on race that was asked of individuals in the United States. The Census Bureau collects racial data in accordance with guidelines provided by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB), and these data are based on self-identification.
The racial categories included in the census questionnaire generally reflect a social definition of race recognized in this country and not an attempt to define race biologically, anthropologically, or genetically. In addition, it is recognized that the categories of the race item include racial and national origin or sociocultural groups. People may choose to report more than one race to indicate their racial mixture, such as “American Indian” and “White.” People who identify their origin as Hispanic, Latino, or Spanish may be of any race.
OMB requires five minimum categories: White, Black or African American, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander.

Reasons for collecting information on race

Information on race is required for many Federal programs and is critical in making policy decisions, particularly for civil rights. States use these data to meet legislative redistricting principles. Race data also are used to promote equal employment opportunities and to assess racial disparities in health and environmental risks.

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