http://netvouz.com/narky/tag/2004?feed=rss narky's bookmarks tagged "2004" on Netvouz http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ateqeh_Rajabi Atefeh Rajabi Sahaaleh (Persian: عاطفه رجبی صحاله) (lived 1988 to August 15, 2004) was a 16-year-old Iranian girl who was executed in Iran after being sentenced to death by an Iranian judge, Haji Rezai, for allegedly having committed "acts incompatible with chastity": Based on judicial records, by the time Atefeh was 16, she had been convicted five times of having sex with unmarried men[1] , and for removing her hijab while arguing with her judge in court. Political > News narky Thu, 09 Nov 2006 07:57:44 GMT http://magshop.com.au/Curvy.htm As an extension to the 2004 Semi Permanent Conference, YEN Magazine introduces an exhibition dedicated to the best of female graphic design & illustration worldwide. 100 leading female artists from 18 countries have been invited to participate and their work has been compiled for the first Curvy book, which is offered as a limited edition publication. The Curvy book focuses on a diverse range of design fields: graphic design, illustration, photography, graffiti, animation, and more. The invitees are all extremely talented and at the top of their various fields. The book features work from Deanne Cheuk, Rilla Alexander and Yasmin Majidi from Liness (Australia/USA), Etsu Meusy (Canada), Fafi (France), Tiffany Bozic (USA), Von Dekker (Australia). Art narky Tue, 19 Sep 2006 23:24:52 GMT http://www.palminfocenter.com/news/7173/pocket-tunes-to-wirelessly-stream-music-collections/ During the PalmSource Euro DevCon 2004, NormSoft and GlooLabs announced a partnership to launch a service that allows mobile users to navigate and listen to their home music collec... apps Computing > PDA > mods, howtos, tutes narky Fri, 07 Jul 2006 03:09:06 GMT http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2004/05/19/1084917646794.html What do proto-punk, French fusion, fervent feminism and bread-baking have in common? They're just some of the traits that characterise our 2004 shortlist of the most influential figures in Melbourne food and wine. Of course, there are far more than 12. Just like any punter deciding where to go on a Friday night, we were spoilt for choice. All the great things happening in Melbourne's pub scene will just have to wait until next time. John and Frank van Handel (the brothers behind the Stokehouse and the multi-faceted Prince) deserve a whole page of their own. Donleavy Fitzpatrick started the whole thing rolling with the old Smith Street Bar and Bistro, and the perennial Dogs Bar, changing the way we eat and drink forever. The architects at Six Degrees blessed Lifestyle > Food and Beverage > Food > Restaurant Reviews/Food Articles narky Tue, 15 Aug 2006 08:36:53 GMT