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Thu Dec 4

• Another Google Android GPhone On The Way (GOOG): Agora,you' ;d probably want to use it with AT&T (T), because it doesn't support the 1700 MHz frequency that T-Mobile uses for 3G service.
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• The 10 Best Books of 2008 - NYTimes.com
• Girl from iconic Great Depression photo: 'We were ashamed' - CNN.com
• Orexis Of Death: GALAXY - DAY WITHOUT THE SUN ? 1977 (US) heavy space rock
• Orexis Of Death: ZODIAC ? DISCO ALLIENCE/MUSIC IN THE UNIVERSE ? 1980/1983 (USSR) space electro
• ????????: ???????: university ranking 2008
• Social Media PR Press Release Builder
• Why coups are less and less popular | Out with the old | The Economist: REGIME change nowadays tends to be made through democratic means rather than by an army takeover. The number of coups has fallen in recent years, with only one recorded attempt in 2007, according to the Heidelberg Institute for International Conflict Research, a think-tank. This is a steep drop from the decades from 1960 to 1989, when an average of 12 coups or attempted coups were made every year. Many coups during the cold war years were backed by the Soviet Union or America as each superpower tried to gain footholds in strategically important countries, particularly in Latin America. But the biggest change was in sub-Saharan Africa, as decolonisation , especially in the 1960s, left weak governments vulnerable to the armed forces and to foreign mercenaries. The region is still the most prone to coups, although Asia is not far behind.
• How Britons exaggerate expense claims | Exaggerated claims | The Economist: EXAGGERATING expenses?thiev ery of a sort?may become more popular as recession worsens. A recent survey for GlobalExpense, an accounting firm, found that 22% of Britons who were polled admitted to bumping up claims at some point. Nearly a third said that fiddling expenses was acceptable, for example because of below-inflatio n pay rises and other miserliness by employers. Three-quarters of dodgy claims were inflated by £20 ($30) or less, perhaps explaining why unwary bosses only challenged 4% of claims. Those who bump up their expenses are most likely to do so when claiming mileage driven for work, or for living costs.

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