GOOD FOR THOUGHT

B&P Trading Station - Round 4
What would you trade for a Fender Stratocaster electric guitar? It is described more on the B&P Trading Station page.
The final item we trade up to will be given away as a prize at the BABBQ.
Go to the B&P Trading Station
July 26th, 2010 | Category: BABBQ, Blogging | 5 comments
Big Ass BBQ – A little more than 2 weeks away
The BABBQ is just two weeks from this coming Saturday. Right now I have 25 people that have committed to be there. Some local and some from out of town. I’ve had several that said they were coming but haven’t committed yet. I’m OK with that, but in another week or so I need to get serious about what all I need to pick up and order the T-shirts. So you need to decide something pretty soon. I have a few surprises in store…. like a prize for whoever comes the farthest, among other things.
I just started on a shirt design. I’m not sure how firm it is, but here it is as of now. You can click on it to enlarge it.
More information can be found here.
August 13th, 2010 | Category: BABBQ | 108 comments


All About Blood

[Source: Medical Assistant Schools]
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Interesting, Medical | One comment
Office gathering place

Thanks Mike (From Spain)
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Food & Drink, Funny | 9 comments
Friday Open Mic

We’re off on a ride from St. Louis to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Total mileage about 700 miles. Thanks for all the suggestions of places of interest along the way.
I have a few things pre-posted to show up each day. Will return home on Sunday.
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Open Mic | 7 comments
Self-balancing, one-wheeled electric scooter
Ryno Motors
Thanks Duane P
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Cars / Vehicles, Interesting | 3 comments
Communication

via
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Funny, Internet | 3 comments
Ass Candy

via
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Funny, Signs | 2 comments
Gravity explained

via
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Funny, Internet | 11 comments
Because I’m bored

via
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Animals, Funny | Leave a comment
OK, Who peed on the toilet seat?

via
August 20th, 2010 | Category: Funny | 3 comments
God-grilla – The world’s largest BBQ grill

Jack Henriques, 31, spent three months welding the bespoke steel grill, dubbed ‘God-grilla’, which is heatproofed to 600ºC (1,112ºF). It weighs two tonnes, measures 5m (16ft) across and requires 14 bags of coal to ignite.
The 3.5m (11ft 6in) tall barbecue is so big it can cook 1,000 sausages or 500 burgers at once.
More on this monster grill
Thanks KLAW
10 Telephone Inventions That Failed Miserably
19 August 2010 No Comment
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What did you do before the iPhone existed? I bet you wrote letters and listened to old classics on the gramophone, right?
Well, before such a success reinvented society and made us feel like a new class of human because we have that smooth rectangular shape protruding out of our pocket, there were a few attempts at something similar. And needless to say, they failed miserably.
Chuckle with us at our top ten failures:
1) Sausage Skin Phone

A telephone made using pork meat? It sounds like a crazy concept (well, I suppose it is) but German science teacher Philipp Reis built a phone using a knitting needle, a violin a cork, a coil of wire and yes, a sausage. He used the skin of the sausage to create a microphone by stretching the skin across a hollowed out cork. He was able to create a receiver using the metal to connect with the string of a violin.
Strangely enough, the concept wasn’t a huge commercial success. I imagine they tried out a series of prototypes, but found the microphone always seemed to have been mysteriously chewed, with a coy looking canine sat wagging it’s tail in the corner…
Source
2) PhotoPhone


Don’t be fooled by the name, the PhotoPhone was not the olden days version of ‘facebook’. Unfortunately it did not transmit and receive photographs. However, the concept was very clever. One would project their voice through an instrument towards a mirror, which reflected the same vibrations as the voice. Sunlight was directed towards the mirror. The sunlight captured, and reflected back the mirrors vibrations, which were then transformed back into sound at the receiver. So, instead of using electricity, this phone relied on light.
This was great, if you wanted to talk to someone in the same room as you, or across the road on a sunny day. But failed miserably when cloudy, as light direction is disrupted by outside interferences.
Source:
Picture: http://www.uunhf.org/unitarian/famous/Alexander_Graham_Bell.jpg
3. Laryngaphone

The idea behind the Laryngaphone is to “transmit vibrations from the vocal cords when placed against the throat or cheek.”
The problem with it, however, is that most people are not trained in Morse Code, which seems to be the only language which could possibly be communicable in this way. And this would make for a very long, and kind of tiring phone call- ‘Forget it, why don’t you just write me a letter, I mean, mmm mm mmm mm…’
You can perhaps see why it was an instant failure.
Source

4. Phone-Answering Robot

Imagine a robot that can answer the phone, record a message, or inform you somehow you have call. Brilliant concept eh!? Unfortunately, this robot couldn’t talk, record messages or walk. It can just about pick up the phone. And even then it looks a bit of a struggle to pry the receiver out of it’s cold, metal hands.
Source
5. Pocket Mail


This is not an educational toy for a kid, it is Pocketmail: a device to allow you to send and receive email. Wow, I bet your thinking, like a miniature computer? Well kind of, except, no.
There are two way of using Pocketmail-
1)After composing your email, you need to PUT IT BACK into your pocket, WAIT till you get to work/home, PICK UP the phone, DIAL the Pocketmail number, MOVE the Pocketmail up to the phone, and then, and only then press SEND.
2)Put it straight in the bin. Forget you ever paid a hundred dollars on your credit card, and cancel ASAP that monthly operational fee.
Source
6. N-Gage Gaming Cell Phone

Seriously, N-Gage was a pretty great idea. Shaped like a games console control, you could (hypothetically) carry on your games obsession whilst on the bus to work. Social codes would be broken and transformed whilst you ask the person next to you‘how did you get onto level 5 of Danger Beast?!’. Unfortunately, with some pretty terrible hardware and generally awful service offerings, our dreams were smashed. Until the i-phone came and rescued us.
Source:
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7. Phone fingers


We all know latex is great protection for some things…but this? The ‘Phone Fingers’ as it’s known stops you from getting grubby finger prints all over your ipod, and they come in a range of colours and sizes. So, if you spot anyone on the street with a selection of luminous pink digits, their either an obsessive compulsive iPhone owner, or a burglar.
But lets be honest, I’ve not seen a single latex finger. A miss, I think.
Source
8. Motorola Rokr E1 iTunes Phone


You can picture opening your gift form grandma on your birthday and receiving this, after you specifically asked for an iPhone.
Well this isn’t actually a cheap knockoff version form the market, it is an early cell phone which was fully supported by iTunes (grandma’s not such a technophobe!). The Motorola ROKR E1 was not, however, the perfect match for the iPhone. The phone could only hold 100 songs, and downloading was quite a time consuming affair. And if you tried to answer a call whilst listing to your favourite tune, Cindy Lauper would send your phone activities to a snail pace.
You can see why this concept was speedily abandoned.
Source

9. Samsung’s Jitterbug:

What a nice idea. Phones designed for the elderly- nice and simple, no frills, no contracts just a simple yes/no keypad and the standard number pad. The one-touch edition gets even better- just 3 buttons for less confusion- one for the operator, one for pre-programmed friends or family and one for 911. You know, for any emergencies that might happen, you need to call an ambulance because you tripped and fell or something. Only thing is these phones fail to connect to 911 services. Oh Lord!
To be fair, the recall only applies to the SPH-a110 and SPH-a120 model Jitterbug phones with standard keys sold between March 2008 and May 2009, but still.
Source
10. Worst iPhone Gadget
Do you find that you sometimes miss calls on your phone, as it’s not loud enough? Well how about setting it to a devise so that when it rings, it loudly imitates drillers digging the road directly outside of your room, at the same time as playing a lullaby? Maybe the lullaby is to try and counter the drilling, I just don’t know. Either way, this is hilarious, as long as you don’t ever come to own one.
Source
10 Most Dangerous Prisons in the World
14 August 2010 No Comment
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Going to prison? Find out if are going to a sh*t hole or going to get it in the sh*t hole.
Prisons aren’t supposed to be fun, prisons aren’t supposed to be easy to live in, prisons aren’t full of nice people waiting to become your friends. When the criminals of the world all gather into one facility, it’s a recipe for disaster, instead of rehabilitating, most criminals will sink deeper and deeper. We’ve gathered a list of the most dangerous prisons where the most cut-throat in mates rule the roost for just as long as they can keep a knife out of their back…
1. San Quentin, California

Source
San Quentin is the most notorious prison in California and has a long history of violence and brutality. It first opened in 1852 and up until the 1930s it was rife with corruption from the highest management down to the lowest in-mates. In it’s time the prison has hosted some extremely infamous gangs, most notably The Aryan Brotherhood in the 1960s which was born from The Blue Bird Gang from the 1950s, the gang is still an active white supremacist neo-Nazi group to this day. Along with these older gangs, San Quentin houses newer gangs such as the Crips, Bloods, Mexican Mafia, Texas Syndicate, Nuestra Familia and various Asian Tongs.
2. Bang Kwang, Thailand

Source
Bank Kwang, ironically known as “Bangkok Hilton”, is an understaffed, over populated prison packed to the rafters with in mates struggling with physiological issues, as the first three months of any prisoners stay is spent with their legs chained in irons. Traditional Thai culture doesn’t believe in comfortable living for their prison inhabitants and in the words of the prison’s Director Khun Nattee, “Thai prisons are tough, you don’t want to be in Bang Kwang.” Living standards in the prison are extremely low with prisoners receiving only one meal of rice and vegetable soup a day, poor medical care means ill in mates will be left shackled to their beds, waiting for medical treatment they will probably never get. Bang Kwang carries out the death penalty, in mates on death row will have their legs chained in irons until their execution and they are only given two hours notice before death by lethal injection.
3. Rikers Island, New York

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Rikers Island is a high security prison built on island in the east river between Queens and the mainland Bronx, it covers over 400 acres and as of the year 2000 it holds 14,000 in mates. The prison demands an $860 million a year budget, there are 10,000 officers and 1,500 civilians employed to the control the population. In 2007, prisoner Charles Afflic was nearly beaten to death by an officer using a baton, the in mate required brain surgery. In the first six months of 2003 alone, six in mates committed suicide and Rikers Island is consistently criticised for their treatment of mentally ill prisoners, as suicides are extremely high.
4. ADX Florence Supermax Facility, Colorado

Source
The Florence Supermax Facility in Colorado was built in response to a growing number of prisoner attacks on guards, built as the ultimate deterrent and the ultimate torture chamber for any in mate within the walls. In mates are completely isolated from the guards and they are forced to stay in completely bare cells for 23 hours a day. Supermax prisons are the highest ranked in security and this prison is no different, built for the worst of the very worst, inhabitants here are repeat offenders in murder, brutality and assault to in mates or guards. In it’s 13 years of service, Florence Supermax has only reported 2 in mate deaths but this version of hell on earth kills it’s in mates mentally, not physically.
5. Alcatraz Island, California

Source
Alcatraz is the most famous prison on the planet, it’s also known as “The Rock” or “The Devil’s Island”, it was built for the cruellest criminals of the 1920s. Alcatraz is well known for it’s extremely unique and intricate design that meant escape was almost impossible. There was literally no contact to the outside world once you entered the cold gates and there was no contact on the inside either. The strict and soul destroying “silence policy” meant in mates weren’t allowed to speak, at risk of extreme punishment, this resulted in many prisoners going insane as they had no emotional release and no one to share conversation with. The prison was shut down in 1963 but the grim legacy has been left behind as a tourist attraction, which many people believe to be haunted.
6. La Sante, Paris

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In 2000 the true hellish events happening inside La Sante came to light when the Head Doctor, Veronique Vasseur, published a book of her findings, highlighting the bad conditions of imprisonment, filth and illnesses within the prison walls. The prison building is designed using the “Hub And Spoke” system, one main central building and then other buildings spanning from that one main structure, it’s a system that has been adopted world wide. In it’s history La Sante has housed many infamous guests, during World War II common criminals and opponents to the German occupation of France were sent to the notorious prison, it’s housed Paul Gorguloff who assassinated the French President, Paul Doumer, in 1932 and it played host to Manuel Noriega who was a former military dictator of Panama.
7. Diyarbakır, Turkey

Source
Diyarbakır has gained infamy for its human rights breaches, which are thought to cross the line into true atrocity. From 1981 to 1984, thirty-four in mates died because of the extreme degree of torture practiced, both mental and physical. The prison is notorious for sexual abuse of its in mates, and its horrendous living conditions. Prisoners have attempted to go on hunger strike, set themselves on fire in protest and commit suicide in order to escape the horrors of the Turkish facility. Diyarbakir is known to house children on life imprisonment, and its “crimes against humanity” make it one of the word’s most feared and deadly institutions on the planet.
8. La Sabaneta, Venezuela

Source
La Sabaneta lies in the South American country of Venezuela, the capital Caracas is well known as the most dangerous city in the world as it holds the highest average death toll and crime rate. With a third of the Venezuelan population below the poverty line, prisons are stuffed and La Sabaneta is no different. Meant to hold 15,000 in mates, instead it holds 25,000 so prisoners have had to adapt to living, some sleep in self made hammocks as there’s not enough room on the ground. January 1994 saw the bloodiest battle between guards and in mates in prison history, during a fierce gun fire battle 108 prisoners were killed. The following year, 1995, a shocking total of 196 prisoners died.
9. Tadmor, Syria

Source
The danger of the Syrian prison of Tadmor does not come from the in mates but instead the guards. It’s been described as a “kingdom of death and madness” by a former detainee, at Tadmor the crazed guards butcher in mates with axes. Non violent political protestors are starved in concentration camp type conditions by the prison administrators. After an assassination attempt failed on the Syrian President in 1980, the prisoners of Tadmor paid the ultimate price, military commandos flew in on helicopters and massacred 500 prisoners in their cells. This was a warning sent to keep the in mates of Tadmor in line.
10. Carandiru, Brazil

Source
Carandiru witnessed one of the biggest prison massacres in history, the death count in the Brazilian penitentiary was sky high after local police opened fire on prisoners after riots broke out. Over it’s forty-six year history it’s thought the facility accounted for as many as 1300 in mate deaths but the prison was shut after campaigns from Amnesty International. Not only did the prisoners suffer from a reign of brutality but amidst the fierce violence, an AIDS epidemic broke out and spread across the facility rapidly, at least one in five in mates suffered from the disease.
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14 of the Worlds Most Bizarre Unsolved Mysteries
14 July 2010 No Comment
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A selection of some of the more bizarre unsolved mysteries
Even with modern advancement of scientific techniques for solving crimes and the professional nouse of detectives and investigators, there are still a multitude of high profile cases where crimes have gone unsolved to this very day. From man made to natural phenomenon, we have trawled through hundreds of bizarre unsolved mysteries to cherry pick the best examples!
1. The Voynich Manuscript

A hand written book dated to back the early 15th century is made up of around 240 mammal skin pages containing images and coded text. The author, script and language of the Voynich Manuscript remain completely unknown with no one presently able to decipher the bizarre language. The book is named after Wilfrid M. Voynich who as a book dealer acquired the manuscript in 1912. It is thought the purpose of the book is to illustrate early modern medicine with illustrations of biology, astronomy and alchemy creating all sorts of the possible theories of what it’s true use is.
Source

2. The Marree Man

First discovered on June 26th 1998 in Australia, the massive geoglyph shows an Aborigine with a throwing stick, possibly hunting. It lies on a huge plateau at Finnis Springs, 60km away from the town of Marree and it measures a total of 4.2km long! It’s origin and creator or even creators remain a complete mystery, many people have claimed to be the muscle behind this huge earth drawing with dodgy press releases and rumours rife.
Source

3. The Curious Case of D.B. Cooper

Thanksgiving 1971, a commercial airliner from Portland, Oregon was hi-jacked by a passenger named Dan Cooper, he handed a stewardess a note stating that he had a bomb which he would detonate unless the plane’s flight path was diverted to Seattle. On arrival to Seattle, Cooper gave the orders to release all passengers but he kept the flight staff hostage. He duly made a request for $200,000 in cash and a parachute, he then had the plane take off again. Once the plane was over Lewis River in Southern Washington, Cooper parachuted out of the plane with his swag. After thorough investigation from the FBI, all that was found was a parachute and some marked notes in the river, the man dubbed D.B. Cooper is not known to be dead or alive but an end to this mystery is still no closer.
Source

4. Mary Celeste, The Original Ghost Ship

First launched in 1860 from Nova Scotia with her original name ‘Amazon’, this merchant ship went through numerous accidents under several different owners at sea. She finally turned up at a New York salvage yard and was auctioned off for $3,000, she was fully restored and given a new name; Mary Celeste. The new commandeer of the vessel Benjamin Briggs, 37, was a master of the sea and on November 7th 1872, Captain Briggs departed from New Work with his family and crew to Genoa, Italy where he planned on selling 1,700 barrels of American alcohol. Briggs along with his family and crew were never to be seen again however the ship was found safe and sound floating in the Strait of Gibraltar. The cargo was untouched and personal belongings were still in place perfectly, it is dubbed the greatest maritime mystery of all time.
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5. The Black Dahlia Murder

In 1947, the dead body of 22 year old Elizabeth Short was found in a car park in Los Angeles in two pieces, severed crudely at the waist, drained of all her blood and lacerations covered her face. Her nickname, the Black Dahlia, was invented by newspaper reports that covered the high profile murder. Many rumours, theories and suspects have since been contrived but the perpetrator of the murder has never been found.
Source

6. Jack The Ripper

Jack the Ripper, the Whitechapel Murderer and the Leather Apron were all names given to the serial killer who terrorised the east end of London, mainly in the Whitechapel area in 1888. The murders of The Ripper were typically on prostitutes, recognisable by the slit throats and subsequent mutilation of the corpses, the removal of internal organs led people to believe that the Ripper had surgical or anatomical knowledge. The murders were never solved and the notorious legend of Jack the Ripper has lived on ever since.
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7. The Cliff Dwelling of Anasazi

Built by the Anasazi Indians, these cliff dwellings held home to thousands of inhabitants but the people that built them and lived in these well crafted structures were seemingly wiped off the face of the earth without any trace. The Anasazi tribe were a peaceful people and after establishing their agricultural culture in 1200 B.C. they completely disappeared 700 years later but not in the usual way of steady decline. There is evidence of belongings left behind but the bodies were simply left in their homes to mummify with their whole culture vanishing. Now a modern day tourist attraction, the mystery is still not solved.
Source

8. The Oak Island Money Pit

First discovered in 1795 by a young boy on a fishing trip, the suspected sink hole turned out to be much more, numerous layers of logs and flat stones made the probability of this hole being coincidental extremely low. A stone tablet was found covered in symbols and it was deciphered to read “forty feet below, two millions pounds lie buried”, this disappeared around 1912 with no pictures or drawings ever taken. It is believed that the Oak Island Money Pit is a tomb protected by a series of traps enclosing huge amounts of treasure but what treasure? Some say it’s the resting place of the Knights Templar with the Holy Grail hidden inside, some say it’s hiding documents from English philosopher Francis Bacon stating he is the writer of Shakespeare’s plays, some say it’s home to Black Beard’s loot!
Source

9. The Sphinx of Giza

The Sphinx of Giza is the world’s largest, man made, monolith structure, believed by many to be built by Pharaoh Khafre around 2,500 B.C but recent evidence such as the position of the Sphinx and the type of erosion of the tail versus the head suggests it was built long before the Egyptian civilisation was established. This suggests that an advanced ancient race of humans existed as long ago as 10,000 B.C and built this awesome structure but who and how?
Source

10. The Stone Spheres of Costa Rica

Over three hundred near perfectly spherical magma based stones were discovered by modern day man in the late 19th century in Costa Rica. The stones that range in size from a few centimetres to over two metres, weighing up to fifteen tonnes are thought to have been crafted between 200 B.C. and 1,500 A.D. by the indigenous people of Costa Rica. Due to the Spanish Conquistadors who colonized Costa Rica and the majority of the Americas, the inhabitants who may have built these wonders are not known and may never be known. Many myths surround the stones such as they came from the Lost City of Atlantis or that every one contains a single coffee bean in it’s centre.
Source

11. The Mystery of Easter Island

The remote island 2,300 miles off the coast of Chile is engulfed in questions and mystery. No one knows the true origins of it’s people, many believe the first inhabitants were a band of Polynesians who arrived via the sea and settled there. It is also thought their population grew to a peak of 11,000 before resources were near used up and cannibalism was resorted to. The enigmatic stone statues were built by the original settlers who had near died out when the modern day man in the form of Dutch “conquistadors” arrived. The native population soon died out completely and the questions of Easter Island were never answered.
Source

12. The Mothman of Virginia

Mothman was a demonic creature seen in the Point Pleasant area of Western Virginia between November 12 1967 and December 1977, most reports describe the monster as being man sized with large red reflective red eyes with huge bat like wings however some say they’ve seen the Mothman without a head, instead it’s eyes are set in it’s chest. The legend prompted a film starring Richard Gere and a metal statue was erected in Virginia as a monument to Mothman. It disappeared after 1977 and has never been seen since, is it dead or merely hibernating?
Source


13. The Taos Hum

The Taos Hum is an extremely high pitched sound that can be heard all over the world especially in the US, UK and Northern Europe. It is usually heard in quiet locations, since it’s undetectable by microphone or VLF antennae, the source and cause of this sound has remained unknown. In 1997, the US government directed a team of highly prestigious scientists to clarify the reasoning behind the hum but their research was to no avail and to this day no-one knows the cause of the Taos Hum.
Source





14. The Disappearance of Fredrick Valentich

This extremely bizarre incident took place on October 21st 1978 to Fredrick Valentich, 20, who was piloting a light aircraft over the Bass Strait to King Island in Australia. Just before his disappearance, he reported on his radio “That strange aircraft is hovering on top of me again. It is hovering and it’s not an aircraft.” seconds later a strange noise terminated his radio signal. Neither Valentich nor his aircraft were ever seen again. Speculation of an alien abduction was fuelled intensely, twenty minutes before Valentich’s last communications, Roy Manifold, a plumber by profession, set up a time lapse camera on the shoreline to catch the sun set, when his pictures were developed it showed a fast moving “object” exiting the water.



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• false

• Food
• Teens 13-17 (male),Teens 13-17 (all),GB,GB+ kids
• On-air,Integrated,Production,Promotion,Online,SMS,Mobile
•
• false

• Personal Hygiene
• Teens 13-17 (female),Teens 13-17 (all),13-24 (female),13-24 (all),16-39 (female),16-39 (all)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship,Online
•
• false

• Electrical Goods,Entertainment,Computer Hardware,Film Release,Computer Software
• 25-54 (all)
• iAds
•
• false

• Electrical Goods,Hardware
•
•
•
• false

• Government,Education
• Teens 13-17 (female),Teens 13-17 (male),Teens 13-17 (all),13-24 (all)
• On-air,Online
• Channel [V]
• false

• Retail,Clothing & Accessories
• 16-39 (all)
• On-air,Promotion,Online,Integrated
• Channel [V]
• false

• Games,Computer Software
• 13-24 (all)
• On-air,Online,Production
•
• false

• Breakfast Food
• 13-24 (female),13-24 (male),Teens 13-17 (all)
• On-air
• Channel [V]
• false

• Fast Food
• 16-39 (all)
• On-air,Production,Integrated
• FOX SPORTS
• false

• Film Release
• 16-39 (all),Teens 13-17 (male),Teens 13-17 (all)
• On-air,Online,Integrated,Production
• FUEL TV
• false

• Household Products & Cleaners
• 16-39 (female),16-39 (male),16-39 (all),25-54 (male),25-54 (female),25-54 (all),55+ (female),55+ (male),55+ (all),GB,GB+ kids,ABs
• On-air,Integrated,Production,Sponsorship
•
• false

• Household Products & Cleaners,Other
• 25-54 (all)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship
• The Weather Channel
• false

• Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles
• 16-39 (all),25-54 (all),55+ (all),GB+ kids,ABs
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship
•
• false

• Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles
• 25-54 (all)
• On-air,iAds
•
• false

• Food,Supermarket
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• On-air,Online,Integrated,Sponsorship,Promotion
•
• false

•
• 13-24 (all),25-54 (all)
• On-air,iAds
•
• false
• Tourism
• 25-54 (all)
• iAds
•
• true

• Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles
• 16-39 (all),25-54 (all),55+ (all),GB,GB+ kids,ABs
• iAds
•
• false

• Real Estate
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship
• Sky News Business Channel
• false

• Beverage
• 16-39 (male),25-54 (male)
• On-air,Sponsorship,Integrated
• Showtime
• false
• Pharmaceutical,Automotive Products,Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles,Toiletries/Cosmetics,Telecommunications,Clothing & Accessories,Hair Care
• Teens 13-17 (female),Teens 13-17 (all),16-39 (female),16-39 (all),16-39 (male)
• Integrated,iAds,Mobile,SMS,On-air,Online
•
• true

• Automotive Products,Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles,Airline
• 25-54 (male),25-54 (all),55+ (male),55+ (all),ABs
•
• FOX SPORTS
• false

• Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles,Automotive Products
• 16-39 (female),16-39 (male),16-39 (all),16-39 (male),16-39 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),ABs
• On-air,Online,Production,Promotion
•
• false

• Alcohol
• 25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• On-air,Sponsorship,Online,Promotion,Integrated
•
• false

• Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles
• 25-54 (male),55+ (male),25-54 (all)
• On-air,Integrated,Production,Promotion
•
• false

• Automotive Products
• 25-54 (all)
• iAds
•
• false

• Breakfast Food
• Teens 13-17 (male),Teens 13-17 (all),GB,GB+ kids
• Online,On-air,Production,Promotion,SMS,Integrated
•
• false

• Alcohol,Beverage
• 25-54 (male),55+ (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Online,Sponsorship,Promotion
•
• false

• Alcohol,Beverage
• 16-39 (female),16-39 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Promotion,Production,Online
•
• false

• Film Release,Entertainment
• 16-39 (female),16-39 (all),25-54 (all),25-54 (female),Teens 13-17 (female),16-39 (female),16-39 (male),25-54 (male),ABs
• On-air,Online,Production,Promotion,SMS
•
• false

• Fast Food
• 16-39 (male)
• On-air,Production,Sponsorship
•
• false

• Home Improvements
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),55+ (female),55+ (male),55+ (all)
• On-air,Production,Promotion
• The Weather Channel
• false

• Food
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),55+ (all),55+ (female),55+ (male)
• On-air
• The Weather Channel
• false

• Games,Computer Hardware
• 25-54 (all)
• iAds
•
• false

•
•
• iAds
•
• false

• Fast Food
• 16-39 (all)
• iAds
•
• false

• Alcohol
• 16-39 (male)
• On demand
•
• false

• Mobile Phones
• 16-39 (all)
• On-air,Online
• Channel [V]
• false

• Automotive Products,Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles
• 16-39 (male),16-39 (all),25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• On-air,Integrated,Production,Sponsorship
• FUEL TV
• false

• Sport,Toys
• Teens 13-17 (male),Teens 13-17 (all),13-24 (male),13-24 (all)
• On-air,Integrated
• FUEL TV
• false

• Entertainment,Games,Sport
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (all),25-54 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship,Production
• FOX SPORTS
• false

• Telecommunications
• 13-24 (all),13-24 (female),13-24 (male),25-54 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (male),55+ (all),55+ (female),55+ (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship
• FOX SPORTS
• false

• Food
• 13-24 (all),13-24 (female),13-24 (male),25-54 (all),25-54 (male),25-54 (female)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship
• FOX SPORTS
• false

• Banking & Finance
• 25-54 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (male)
• On-air,Online,Integrated
• FOX SPORTS
• false

• Fast Food,Food
• 13-24 (all),13-24 (female),13-24 (male),16-39 (all),16-39 (female),16-39 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Production,Sponsorship
• ESPN
• false

• Mobile Phones
• 25-54 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (male),16-39 (all),16-39 (female),16-39 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship,Production
• FOX SPORTS
• false

•
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),55+ (all)
• Sponsorship,On-air
•
• false

• Household Products & Cleaners
• GB,GB+ kids,25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),16-39 (all)
• On-air,Sponsorship
•
• false

• Beverage
•
• On-air,iAds,Production,Promotion
•
• false

• Food
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),55+ (all),GB,GB+ kids
• On-air,Online,Integrated
•
• false

• Games
• Kids 5-12,Teens 13-17 (all),Teens 13-17 (female),Teens 13-17 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Production
• FUEL TV
• false

• Games
• 16-39 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Production
• FUEL TV
• false

•
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship,Promotion
•
• false

• Games
• 16-39 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship,Production
•
• false

• Alcohol,Beverage
• 25-54 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Production,Sponsorship
• Max
• false

• Telecommunications,Internet Service Provider
• 16-39 (all),16-39 (female),16-39 (male)
• On-air,Online,Production
• Channel [V]
• false

• Telecommunications
• 25-54 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,Production
• Max
• false

•
•
• On-air,On demand,Online,Integrated,Sponsorship,Mobile,iAds,Production,Promotion,SMS
•
• false

• Toiletries/Cosmetics
• GB+ kids,GB
• On-air,Integrated,Sponsorship,Production
•
• false

• Other
• Kids 0-12,Kids 5-12,Teens 13-17 (female),Teens 13-17 (male),Teens 13-17 (all)
• On-air,Online,Integrated,Sponsorship,Production
•
• false

• Automotive Products,Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• On-air,Integrated,iAds,Sponsorship
• The Weather Channel
• false

• Clothing & Accessories,Sport
• 13-24 (male),13-24 (all)
• On-air,On demand,Online,iAds,Mobile
•
• false

• Computer Hardware
• 16-39 (male),16-39 (all)
• Integrated,On-air
• ESPN
• false

• Clothing & Accessories,Retail
• Kids 5-12
• On-air,Online,Production,Promotion,Sponsorship,Integrated
•
• false

• Toys ,DVD/Home Video
• Kids 5-12,Teens 13-17 (female)
• On-air,Online,Production,Promotion,SMS,Integrated,Sponsorship
•
• false

• Automotive Products,Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles
• 16-39 (male),25-54 (male)
• On demand,Production,On-air
• FOX SPORTS
• false

• Film Release,Entertainment
• 13-24 (all),16-39 (all),25-54 (all),16-39 (male),16-39 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (female)
• On demand,Production,On-air
•
• false

• Banking & Finance
• 16-39 (female),16-39 (male),16-39 (all)
• On-air,Online,Promotion,Sponsorship
• Channel [V],[V]Hits
• false

• Personal Hygiene,Toiletries/Cosmetics
• 16-39 (male),16-39 (all)
• iAds,On-air,Production
• FOX8
• false

• Entertainment,Film Release
• 13-24 (female),13-24 (male),13-24 (all),16-39 (female),16-39 (male),16-39 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• iAds,On-air,Production,Promotion
• The History Channel,UKTV,TV Winners
• false

• Toiletries/Cosmetics
• Teens 13-17 (female),Teens 13-17 (all),13-24 (female),13-24 (all)
• Production,Online,Promotion
• [V]Hits,Max
• false

• Garden,Home Improvements
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),55+ (female),55+ (male),55+ (all)
• On-air,Production,Sponsorship
• Discovery Channel,Discovery Travel & Living,HOW TO Channel,LifeStyle Channel,National Geographic Channel,Sky News,BBC World News
• false

• Household Products & Cleaners
• 16-39 (female),16-39 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (all),55+ (female),GB,GB+ kids
• Production,On-air
• Universal Channel,Lifestyle Food,LifeStyle Channel,W.
• false

• Tourism
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),55+ (female),ABs,GB,GB+ kids,55+ (all),55+ (male)
• iAds,On-air,Production,Promotion
• LifeStyle Channel,Sky News,UKTV,TV Winners
• false

• Banking & Finance
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),GB,GB+ kids
• On-air,iAds,Production
• Crime & Investigation,Discovery Channel,Fox Classics,FOX SPORTS News,Universal Channel,National Geographic Channel,Showtime,Sky News,UKTV,W.,HOW TO Channel
• false
• Entertainment,Film Release
• Kids 0-4,Kids 5-12,Kids 0-12,Teens 13-17 (female),Teens 13-17 (male),Teens 13-17 (all),13-24 (female),13-24 (male),13-24 (all),16-39 (female),16-39 (male),16-39 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all),55+ (female),55+ (male),55+ (all),GB,GB+ kids,ABs
• iAds,On-air,Production,Promotion
• UKTV
• true

• Electrical Goods,Computer Hardware,Photographic
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• iAds,On-air,Production
• The History Channel,LifeStyle Channel,Sky News,UKTV
• false

• Airline
• 13-24 (male),13-24 (all),16-39 (male),16-39 (all),25-54 (male),ABs
• On-air,Integrated,iAds
• The Comedy Channel,Sky News,UKTV
• false

• Fast Food,Food,Restaurant
• Teens 13-17 (female),Teens 13-17 (male),Teens 13-17 (all),13-24 (female),13-24 (male),13-24 (all),16-39 (female),16-39 (male),16-39 (all)
• On-air,Production
• [V]Hits,Discovery Channel,Discovery Travel & Living,ESPN
• false

• Alcohol
• 16-39 (male),25-54 (male)
• On-air,Integrated,iAds,Production,Sponsorship,Promotion
• The Comedy Channel,Discovery Channel,UKTV
• false

• Pharmaceutical
• 16-39 (female),16-39 (male),16-39 (all),25-54 (female),25-54 (all),25-54 (male)
• iAds,On-air,Production
• Discovery Channel,Fox Classics,Sky News,UKTV
• false
• Automotive Products,Car Manufacturer / Motor Vehicles
• 25-54 (female),25-54 (male),25-54 (all)
• iAds,On-air,Production
• Sky News,UKTV
• true

• Food,Retail,Supermarket
• GB,GB+ kids,25-54 (female),16-39 (all),25-54 (all),55+ (all)
• Production,On-air
•
• false
• Privacy Policy
• Terms and Conditions
• Careers