Worsley
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I thank all the Women from there who came here to sleep with me because they helped make me popular all over the world but little did they or I know that at the time but look been on TV all around the world with a Channel 5 doc, (My 100,000 lovers), it is one of 5 I did, check it out on Google search to see this, also check, (Love Rat & Proud), my Virgin one doc, then, (Studs of Suburbia), My Channel 4 Doc, also done a doc for BBC Wales when Sian Lloyd came here to interview me in my bedroom and finally a doc in Welsh for S4C. Ten National Magazines I been in and most National Papers in UK, also been in Papers, Magazines as well as Radio all over the world, I have all the proof you need in photos I have put on, Photobucket, Flickr with Yahoo, Bebo, Facebook and MySpace because most People find all this hard to belive as I was once a down and out alcoholic and now look, on TV all over the world and got two books out, worthalot2's QuickCapture Video - Fri 21 Nov 2008 07:44:14 PST,
Author: worthalot2
Keywords: Worsley Sex Story
Added: November 21, 2008
Arthur Worsley & Charlie Brown from "Story of Light Entertainment" (Part 8)
Author: yorickpals
Keywords: comedy TV television ventriloquist dummy ventriloquism
Added: November 18, 2008
Fraps vid filmed at AVZ HQ in Second Life, from the single HPX20 on Hybrid Productions.
Author: CariLekebusch
Keywords: deform anti hern worsley hybrid productions cari lekebusch electro techno second life
Added: November 16, 2008
Brandon Crisp's Family: 'He Gave Us 15 Great Years Of Love And Happiness'Thursday November 13, 2008CityNews.ca StaffHug your kids every day. Tell them you love them as often as possible. And don't take anything for granted. Those were the life lessons Brandon Crisp's father extracted from his son's tragic death. Steve Crisp broke his silence on Thursday, finding the courage to remind the world how special his son was, and how precious and precarious life can be. "We know Brandon's story has made us all hug each other more strongly and more often," he said. "For this gift we are eternally grateful. He gave us 15 great years of love and happiness.""Never take anything for granted with your children," he added. "You've got to love them and hug them every single day."Brandon was discovered dead last Wednesday in a field near Barrie, after the youngster ran away from home on Thanksgiving following an argument over an Xbox. An autopsy showed he apparently fell from a tree. Now, just before visitation begins in preparation for the funeral on Friday, the late child's father expressed the hope that his son's death was not in vain. "Our family believes nothing happens without a reason," he notes, his voice quivering with emotion. "We believe the reason for Brandon's story was brought into everyone's homes was to make us all realize that love and life are never to be taken for granted." The Crisps admit it's been a difficult time but believe a fund set up in their son's name to help kids play amateur sports will keep his legacy alive. "It wasn't what we had hoped for it's a very hard thing to deal with, obviously, and we'll deal through it day by day by making his name live on through a foundation," the distraught dad explains. "And we hope that Canadian families will help donate to the foundation to help underprivileged children to play minor sports and get them out there playing what they should be playing." Crisp says his son used to play hockey but when his peers grew taller, he was forced to give it up. He doesn't want that to happen to any other child. Donations can be made to the Brandon Crisp Trust Account at any CIBC branch across Canada. Standing in front of his teary-eyed wife and two daughters, Crisp thanked the people that helped in the three week-long search and rallied around his family after the terrible discovery, calling Barrie "one of the best [communities] I've ever lived in and will ever live in." The story of the boy's apparent video game addiction has made the story world famous, and Crisp agrees this case isn't the only one that's come to his attention since his son disappeared. "We've heard hundreds and hundreds of the same stories from parents across Canada and from around the world," he points out. "It's a problem that's everywhere. It's something that our generation, I don't think, understands of our kids and it's a new world that we live in. "As parents we need to understand that world a bit more, and maybe take more time to understand why our kids are involved in that world so much, and try and make them understand why as parents we find that hard to realize, that they don't want to go outside and play sports, and they'd rather be inside playing these games." Brandon's sister Natasha also paid tribute to her lost brother, reiterating a theme echoed when she broke the family's silence at a vigil on Monday night. "He wasn't an average kid. He was more than that," she reveals, holding back tears. "He was above average. He was incredibly funny and he's just someone you'd want to be around all the time, because he's funny, and even if he annoys you, like he annoyed me, you want to be around him, and in the end, you'd just laugh, and end up smiling with him, and joking around." Asked what she'll miss the most, Natasha replies it's the arguments and the sense of humour. "Not as much laughs, and there never will be and he was the comedian of the family." His father concluded the heartbreaking press conference with a sentence that will haunt anyone who has ever lost a child. "It's a lot quieter in our house now," he said. Visitation for the family runs from 2-4pm and again from 7-9pm Thursday at the Steckley-Gooderham Funeral Home at 30 Worsley St. in Barrie. Brandon's funeral will be held at 10am Friday at St. Mary's Church located at 65 Amelia St. An overflow crowd is expected and the church has set up hundreds of extra seats to accommodate the expected crowd.
Author: KeminicationsMedia
Keywords: BRANDON CRISP BARRIE TEEN THAT DIED
Added: November 13, 2008
Brandon Crisp's Family: 'He Gave Us 15 Great Years Of Love And Happiness'Thursday November 13, 2008CityNews.ca StaffHug your kids every day. Tell them you love them as often as possible. And don't take anything for granted. Those were the life lessons Brandon Crisp's father extracted from his son's tragic death. Steve Crisp broke his silence on Thursday, finding the courage to remind the world how special his son was, and how precious and precarious life can be. "We know Brandon's story has made us all hug each other more strongly and more often," he said. "For this gift we are eternally grateful. He gave us 15 great years of love and happiness.""Never take anything for granted with your children," he added. "You've got to love them and hug them every single day."Brandon was discovered dead last Wednesday in a field near Barrie, after the youngster ran away from home on Thanksgiving following an argument over an Xbox. An autopsy showed he apparently fell from a tree. Now, just before visitation begins in preparation for the funeral on Friday, the late child's father expressed the hope that his son's death was not in vain. "Our family believes nothing happens without a reason," he notes, his voice quivering with emotion. "We believe the reason for Brandon's story was brought into everyone's homes was to make us all realize that love and life are never to be taken for granted." The Crisps admit it's been a difficult time but believe a fund set up in their son's name to help kids play amateur sports will keep his legacy alive. "It wasn't what we had hoped for it's a very hard thing to deal with, obviously, and we'll deal through it day by day by making his name live on through a foundation," the distraught dad explains. "And we hope that Canadian families will help donate to the foundation to help underprivileged children to play minor sports and get them out there playing what they should be playing." Crisp says his son used to play hockey but when his peers grew taller, he was forced to give it up. He doesn't want that to happen to any other child. Donations can be made to the Brandon Crisp Trust Account at any CIBC branch across Canada. Standing in front of his teary-eyed wife and two daughters, Crisp thanked the people that helped in the three week-long search and rallied around his family after the terrible discovery, calling Barrie "one of the best [communities] I've ever lived in and will ever live in." The story of the boy's apparent video game addiction has made the story world famous, and Crisp agrees this case isn't the only one that's come to his attention since his son disappeared. "We've heard hundreds and hundreds of the same stories from parents across Canada and from around the world," he points out. "It's a problem that's everywhere. It's something that our generation, I don't think, understands of our kids and it's a new world that we live in. "As parents we need to understand that world a bit more, and maybe take more time to understand why our kids are involved in that world so much, and try and make them understand why as parents we find that hard to realize, that they don't want to go outside and play sports, and they'd rather be inside playing these games." Brandon's sister Natasha also paid tribute to her lost brother, reiterating a theme echoed when she broke the family's silence at a vigil on Monday night. "He wasn't an average kid. He was more than that," she reveals, holding back tears. "He was above average. He was incredibly funny and he's just someone you'd want to be around all the time, because he's funny, and even if he annoys you, like he annoyed me, you want to be around him, and in the end, you'd just laugh, and end up smiling with him, and joking around." Asked what she'll miss the most, Natasha replies it's the arguments and the sense of humour. "Not as much laughs, and there never will be and he was the comedian of the family." His father concluded the heartbreaking press conference with a sentence that will haunt anyone who has ever lost a child. "It's a lot quieter in our house now," he said. Visitation for the family runs from 2-4pm and again from 7-9pm Thursday at the Steckley-Gooderham Funeral Home at 30 Worsley St. in Barrie. Brandon's funeral will be held at 10am Friday at St. Mary's Church located at 65 Amelia St. An overflow crowd is expected and the church has set up hundreds of extra seats to accommodate the expected crowd.
Author: KeminicationsMedia
Keywords: BRANDON CRISP BARRIE TEEN THAT DIED
Added: November 13, 2008
Brandon Crisp's Family: 'He Gave Us 15 Great Years Of Love And Happiness'Thursday November 13, 2008CityNews.ca StaffHug your kids every day. Tell them you love them as often as possible. And don't take anything for granted. Those were the life lessons Brandon Crisp's father extracted from his son's tragic death. Steve Crisp broke his silence on Thursday, finding the courage to remind the world how special his son was, and how precious and precarious life can be. "We know Brandon's story has made us all hug each other more strongly and more often," he said. "For this gift we are eternally grateful. He gave us 15 great years of love and happiness.""Never take anything for granted with your children," he added. "You've got to love them and hug them every single day."Brandon was discovered dead last Wednesday in a field near Barrie, after the youngster ran away from home on Thanksgiving following an argument over an Xbox. An autopsy showed he apparently fell from a tree. Now, just before visitation begins in preparation for the funeral on Friday, the late child's father expressed the hope that his son's death was not in vain. "Our family believes nothing happens without a reason," he notes, his voice quivering with emotion. "We believe the reason for Brandon's story was brought into everyone's homes was to make us all realize that love and life are never to be taken for granted." The Crisps admit it's been a difficult time but believe a fund set up in their son's name to help kids play amateur sports will keep his legacy alive. "It wasn't what we had hoped for it's a very hard thing to deal with, obviously, and we'll deal through it day by day by making his name live on through a foundation," the distraught dad explains. "And we hope that Canadian families will help donate to the foundation to help underprivileged children to play minor sports and get them out there playing what they should be playing." Crisp says his son used to play hockey but when his peers grew taller, he was forced to give it up. He doesn't want that to happen to any other child. Donations can be made to the Brandon Crisp Trust Account at any CIBC branch across Canada. Standing in front of his teary-eyed wife and two daughters, Crisp thanked the people that helped in the three week-long search and rallied around his family after the terrible discovery, calling Barrie "one of the best [communities] I've ever lived in and will ever live in." The story of the boy's apparent video game addiction has made the story world famous, and Crisp agrees this case isn't the only one that's come to his attention since his son disappeared. "We've heard hundreds and hundreds of the same stories from parents across Canada and from around the world," he points out. "It's a problem that's everywhere. It's something that our generation, I don't think, understands of our kids and it's a new world that we live in. "As parents we need to understand that world a bit more, and maybe take more time to understand why our kids are involved in that world so much, and try and make them understand why as parents we find that hard to realize, that they don't want to go outside and play sports, and they'd rather be inside playing these games." Brandon's sister Natasha also paid tribute to her lost brother, reiterating a theme echoed when she broke the family's silence at a vigil on Monday night. "He wasn't an average kid. He was more than that," she reveals, holding back tears. "He was above average. He was incredibly funny and he's just someone you'd want to be around all the time, because he's funny, and even if he annoys you, like he annoyed me, you want to be around him, and in the end, you'd just laugh, and end up smiling with him, and joking around." Asked what she'll miss the most, Natasha replies it's the arguments and the sense of humour. "Not as much laughs, and there never will be and he was the comedian of the family." His father concluded the heartbreaking press conference with a sentence that will haunt anyone who has ever lost a child. "It's a lot quieter in our house now," he said. Visitation for the family runs from 2-4pm and again from 7-9pm Thursday at the Steckley-Gooderham Funeral Home at 30 Worsley St. in Barrie. Brandon's funeral will be held at 10am Friday at St. Mary's Church located at 65 Amelia St. An overflow crowd is expected and the church has set up hundreds of extra seats to accommodate the expected crowd.
Author: KeminicationsMedia
Keywords: BRANDON CRISP BARRIE TEEN THAT DIED
Added: November 13, 2008
Brandon Crisp's Family: 'He Gave Us 15 Great Years Of Love And Happiness'Thursday November 13, 2008CityNews.ca StaffHug your kids every day. Tell them you love them as often as possible. And don't take anything for granted. Those were the life lessons Brandon Crisp's father extracted from his son's tragic death. Steve Crisp broke his silence on Thursday, finding the courage to remind the world how special his son was, and how precious and precarious life can be. "We know Brandon's story has made us all hug each other more strongly and more often," he said. "For this gift we are eternally grateful. He gave us 15 great years of love and happiness.""Never take anything for granted with your children," he added. "You've got to love them and hug them every single day."Brandon was discovered dead last Wednesday in a field near Barrie, after the youngster ran away from home on Thanksgiving following an argument over an Xbox. An autopsy showed he apparently fell from a tree. Now, just before visitation begins in preparation for the funeral on Friday, the late child's father expressed the hope that his son's death was not in vain. "Our family believes nothing happens without a reason," he notes, his voice quivering with emotion. "We believe the reason for Brandon's story was brought into everyone's homes was to make us all realize that love and life are never to be taken for granted." The Crisps admit it's been a difficult time but believe a fund set up in their son's name to help kids play amateur sports will keep his legacy alive. "It wasn't what we had hoped for it's a very hard thing to deal with, obviously, and we'll deal through it day by day by making his name live on through a foundation," the distraught dad explains. "And we hope that Canadian families will help donate to the foundation to help underprivileged children to play minor sports and get them out there playing what they should be playing." Crisp says his son used to play hockey but when his peers grew taller, he was forced to give it up. He doesn't want that to happen to any other child. Donations can be made to the Brandon Crisp Trust Account at any CIBC branch across Canada. Standing in front of his teary-eyed wife and two daughters, Crisp thanked the people that helped in the three week-long search and rallied around his family after the terrible discovery, calling Barrie "one of the best [communities] I've ever lived in and will ever live in." The story of the boy's apparent video game addiction has made the story world famous, and Crisp agrees this case isn't the only one that's come to his attention since his son disappeared. "We've heard hundreds and hundreds of the same stories from parents across Canada and from around the world," he points out. "It's a problem that's everywhere. It's something that our generation, I don't think, understands of our kids and it's a new world that we live in. "As parents we need to understand that world a bit more, and maybe take more time to understand why our kids are involved in that world so much, and try and make them understand why as parents we find that hard to realize, that they don't want to go outside and play sports, and they'd rather be inside playing these games." Brandon's sister Natasha also paid tribute to her lost brother, reiterating a theme echoed when she broke the family's silence at a vigil on Monday night. "He wasn't an average kid. He was more than that," she reveals, holding back tears. "He was above average. He was incredibly funny and he's just someone you'd want to be around all the time, because he's funny, and even if he annoys you, like he annoyed me, you want to be around him, and in the end, you'd just laugh, and end up smiling with him, and joking around." Asked what she'll miss the most, Natasha replies it's the arguments and the sense of humour. "Not as much laughs, and there never will be and he was the comedian of the family." His father concluded the heartbreaking press conference with a sentence that will haunt anyone who has ever lost a child. "It's a lot quieter in our house now," he said. Visitation for the family runs from 2-4pm and again from 7-9pm Thursday at the Steckley-Gooderham Funeral Home at 30 Worsley St. in Barrie. Brandon's funeral will be held at 10am Friday at St. Mary's Church located at 65 Amelia St. An overflow crowd is expected and the church has set up hundreds of extra seats to accommodate the expected crowd.
Author: KeminicationsMedia
Keywords: BRANDON CRISP BARRIE TEEN THAT DIED
Added: November 13, 2008
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Police are to set up a mobile station in a bid to stop a beauty spot being used as a rendezvous for gay men.The move at Worsley Woods, near Salford, follows years of complaints from residents.Six years ago, Salford Tory councillor Karen Garrido shocked a council meeting by showing photographic evidence of men engaged in gay sex in the woods.Police
http://digg.com/travel_places/Police_to_patrol_gay_sex_woods
It lurked in the wreck of an old battleship 160ft below the surface – a true monster of the deep.Dive Paul Worsley could hardly believe the size of the giant crab he found in Lyme Bay, off the Dorset coast.Careful to avoid its fearsome claws, he managed to get it into a bag and raise it to the surface.
http://digg.com/pets_animals/Monster_crab_with_claws_the_size_of_a_man_s_hand_captured
He has also been linked to a cruel attack on the family of slain Digger Luke Worsley, saying they "can't be proud'' of their son who "died for nothing'' in Afghanistan
http://digg.com/arts_culture/YouTube_Video_Soldier_Sister_Calls_for_Violent_Jihad
Il Dr. Dave Worsley, ricercatore al Materials Research Centre presso la University's School of Engineering di Swansea, sta mettendo a punto una pittura che contiene celle solari,
http://digg.com/environment/La_nuova_Vernice_Solare_per_l_acciaio
Dr Dave Worsley, a Reader in the Materials Research Centre at the University’s School of Engineering, is investigating ways of painting solar cells onto the flexible steel surfaces commonly used for cladding buildings.
http://digg.com/environment/Using_Paint_Solar_Energy_Can_Be_Converted_To_Electricity
A secret society holds a meeting to determine what to do about a powerful and dangerous man whom they have been studying closely for the past three months. They all agree that he deserves to die. Two of the members, Farallone and Forrest, are both in love with Lilith, the group's only female member.
http://digg.com/movies/Ace_of_Hearts_by_Wallace_Worsley
A man purporting to be a Muslim cleric wrote to the father of slain Australian soldier Luke Worsley telling him he "can't be proud" of his son who "died for nothing" - then posted the letter online.
http://digg.com/world_news/Your_son_died_for_nothing
A MAN purporting to be a Muslim cleric wrote to the father of slain Australian soldier Luke Worsley telling him he "can't be proud" of his son who "died for nothing" - then posted the letter online.
http://digg.com/politics/Muslim_Cleric_Mocks_Family_of_Killed_Soldier_Aus
An Australian Commando serving with the Special Operations Task Group (SOTG) in Afghanistan was killed earlier today by Taliban extremists. Private Luke Worsley, 26 years of age from Sydney, was killed by small arms fire at about 7:30 this morning, Canberra time, while participating in a planned and deliberate attack by our forces against Taliban
http://digg.com/world_news/SOTG_Soldier_killed_during_assault_on_the_Taliban_Extremists
Audio Video interview: Raymond Worsley, 82, retired minister from First United Presbyterian Church in uptown Charlotte, was a member of the First Marine Division in World War II. Off Guam, as part of the task force invading the Pacific islands, he fought kamikaze pilots. He was drafted in 1943 at age 18 while a student at Johnson C. Smith Universit
http://digg.com/politics/Raymond_Worsley_African_American_World_War_II_Hero