• There are lots of different ways of doing it = Your way isn't one of them or I've already thought of this and dismissed it
• Ok = I'm dying a little bit inside
• No worries = No worries

• All These Things That I've Done, 26th Jan - The Killers, All These Things That I've Done
• 
  

• Beat my Leam 10k time - Failed
• Go on holiday - Haven't yet, I'm hoping to take some time off at some point but that will be to decorate rather than to go away
• Grow, cook and eat something - Not looking likely, if I'm going to succeed I need to plant something pretty soon
• Start liking wine - In an ultimate failure I'm not sure I've even drank any wine this year...
• Improve my knowledge of a foreign language - I've bought a conversational Italian CD for my car but haven't listened to it yet

Some tourists had been caught hugging, licking and even riding the huge frozen tuna that are Tsukiji's most arresting sight, an official said.

• Being a published author
• Being able to do a backflip
• Seeing the Northern Lights
• Being fluent in Japanese
• Seeing a wild tiger
• Doing a skydive

• Leaving my wallet in El Segundo
• Watching C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhauser gate
• Being able to moonwalk

...the tendency of a spellchecker to suggest inappropriate words to replace misspelled words and words not in its dictionary

Ron Paul, Mike Huckabee, and Sam Brownback occasionally were transformed into Rot Paul, Mike Hoecake, and Sam Blowback, names more appropriate for movie stars in various genres.

• Possibly the greatest pool break I've ever seen
• A bit of, "Sloth love Chunk"
• The addition of Umpire and the strangely overlooked Later to the list of DEKHs
• Finishing on Love Cats
• and Craig breaking up the 80s Disco Day Youtube Playlist with:

"I just figured it was another commercial until I looked up," viewer Cora King told the Arizona Daily Star.

I don’t understand the cultural fascination with failure being the source of great lessons to be learned. What did you learn? You learned what didn’t work. Now you won’t make the same mistake twice, but you’re just as likely to make a different mistake next time. You might know what won’t work, but you still don’t know what will work. That’s not much of a lesson.

Seems to me that touching enemies to make them die shaves off a large chunk of the game's difficulty...

Everything was very still now. The dusk advanced on him steadily, rapidly, gathering in behind and before; and the light seemed to be draining away like flood-water. Then the faces began.

There's something enchanting about these localized versions of Roger Miller's "Oo De Lally" from Disney's Robin Hood from 1973.

3) Use the Time Machine to Cheat ...John will say "Well, Terminator, I'll just make sure my future self sends someone back in time to set up a bucket to drop on your head!" Then the Terminator has a bucket dropped on it's head with the words "Wild Stallyns Rule" written on it, and oh, isn't Skynet embarrassed! Excellent!

2) Have the Terminators Step in Front of his Lighting John Connor hates that shit.

.net: What do you see as the key ways to attract visitors to your site in 2009? Rob Manuel: Pornography and money-off vouchers

We do not know the origin of hornswoggle. We do know that it belongs to a group of “fancified” words that were particularly popular in the American West in the 19th century. Hornswoggle is one of the earliest, first appearing around 1829. It is possible that these words were invented to poke fun at the more “sophisticated” East. Some other words of this ilk are absquatulate, also first appearing in the 1820s, skedaddle, first attested in 1861 in Missouri, and discombobulate, first recorded in 1916.

A 2002 Yale University study in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology found that people who have a positive perception of aging tend to live seven and a half years longer than those who don't. The difference may be the result of a better response to stress or even just the will to live, according to the study.

Between the ages of 30 and 90, the brain loses about 10 percent of its volume. Forgetfulness isn't an automatic result, however. Scientists have found that loss of brain cells due to aging isn't as steep as once thought. In fact, they now believe memory problems aren't a natural part of growing older. Studies have shown that people with bad memories as older adults probably had the same deficiency when they were younger. But later in life, we may attribute it to aging.

Crossword puzzles, practicing the piano and playing chess exercise the brain, counteracting these natural changes. Exercise helps cognitive function too, studies show.

Pursuing the same reasoning, Hölldobler and Wilson argue that the nests of some ants correspond to the skin and skeleton of other creatures. Some ant nests are so enormous that they are akin to the skeletons of whales. Those of one species of leafcutter ant from South America, for example, can contain nearly two thousand individual chambers, some with a capacity of fifty liters, and they can involve the excavation of forty tons of earth and extend over hundreds of square feet. Coordination within such giant colonies, which can house eight million individual ants, occurs through ant communication systems that are extraordinarily sophisticated and are the equivalent of the human nervous system. Not all ant species have reached this level of organization. Indeed, one of the most successful groups of ants, the ponerines, rarely qualifies for superorganism status.

It has recently been found that ant explorers count their steps to determine where they are in relation to home. This remarkable ability was discovered by researchers who lengthened the legs of ants by attaching stilts to them. The stilt-walking ants, they observed, became lost on their way home to the nest at a distance proportionate to the length of their stilts.