www.bbc.co.uk In Week 4 of So You Think You Can Dance Yanet & Robbie perform a Lindy Hop dance to It Doesnt Mean A Thing If It Aint Got That Swing by Billy Banks. But will they have all the right moves to stay in the competition? Every week, one boy and one girl will take their final bow and dance their way out of So You Think You Can Dance. Cat Deeley presents as Arlene Phillips, ‘Nasty’ Nigel Lythgoe, Louise Redknapp and Sisco Gomez search for Britain’s favourite dancer. The remaining eight dance as four couples in a variety of styles, along with performing a short, solo dance each.
Posts Tagged ‘UK’
Week 4: Yanet & Robbie – Lindy Hop – So You Think You Can Dance – BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on October 5th, 2010
Week 1: Alastair & Mandy – Broadway – So You Think You Can Dance – BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on March 22nd, 2010
www.bbc.co.uk Cat Deeley presents as Arlene Phillips and ‘Nasty’ Nigel Lythgoe search for Britain’s favourite dancer. Alistair and Mandy perform a Broadway-style dance to stay in the competition.
Learn to Dance: Lyrical Hip Hop – So You Think You Can Dance – BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on March 20th, 2010
www.bbc.co.uk Choreographer Kate Prince gives us a Lyrical Hip Hop dance lesson.
What Is The Difference Between Lottery And Gambling?
Posted by Graham McKenzie on March 10th, 2010
Gambling is a game of luck and uncertainty, which involves placing a bet, with all the other players agreeing to put their possessions at stake, in exchange for a chance to win the booty. The players can put up anything valuable as stake, such as cash, agricultural lands, or any precious gems that they may have at the moment. Ultimately, the winner sweeps the booty that was put at stake by the rest of the players, without compensating them for what they lost.
Gambling can be of different types such as online betting, slot machines, card games, lottery, etc. Lottery is also a very popular type of gambling, in which the winners can win pre-decided gifts and prizes.
Although gambling is highly popular in several parts of the world, yet, it is strictly forbidden in the Islamic nations because Islam considers gambling to be an absolutely unethical practice, something which is equivalent to committing a big sin, and must therefore be avoided.
But in the other parts of the world, gambling has gained immense popularity and it is treated not only as a means of earning some extra cash, but also as a means of entertainment. Governments of many countries like Spain, France, Canada, Belgium, U.K, and in several states in the U.S even encourage lotteries and conduct mega lottery bonanzas from time to time. The revenues so generated are used for improving public utilities and general facilities for the public, such as using the funds from lottery for construction of schools, playgrounds or hospitals.
The craze for lotteries and gambling is very high across the globe and people from all income groups are found to be indulging in gambling. In fact, lotteries have earned the name – “tax on stupidity” because there are very remote chances of winning in a lottery, when compared to the other popular forms of gambling, and yet we stupidly keep buying lottery tickets in the hope of winning some day. Since the revenue generated from gambling is used for social service such as for the construction of roads, schools and hospitals, it is used more or less like the taxes paid by us. Hence it has earned the name – “tax on stupidity”.
It has been reported from many parts of the world that people are taking up gambling not as a means of entertainment, but as a serious way of generating income for themselves. This obsession to gamble has taken a far more ugly shape and many individuals are reported to be suffering from compulsive gambling, which is a psychological disorder, wherein the patient cannot overcome the desire to continue gambling, although he may have incurred huge loss because of it.
Lottery or gambling as such is not a bad means of entertainment. It is just that gambling using stakes is objectionable because by doing so, your hard earned money is at stake. Unless you are rich enough and loss of a few thousand dollars is not a very big affair for you, you must not go ahead with gambling any longer. Instead of stakes, you can use gifts to make your gambling experience even more enjoyable.
Graham McKenzie is the content coordinator for a South African UK Lottery Ticket website, where you can buy tickets to play the UK lottery and stake your claim in the Euro millions draw.
Posted in Kris's Blog 
Tags: Entertainment, finance, gaming, lottery, money, online games, UK 
No Comments »Week 4: Alastair & Lizzie – Contemporary – So You Think You Can Dance – BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on March 8th, 2010
www.bbc.co.uk In Week 4 of So You Think You Can Dance Alastair & Lizzie perform a Contemporary dance to No Air by Jordin Sparks feat Chris Brown. But will they have all the right moves to stay in the competition? Every week, one boy and one girl will take their final bow and dance their way out of So You Think You Can Dance. Cat Deeley presents as Arlene Phillips, ‘Nasty’ Nigel Lythgoe, Louise Redknapp and Sisco Gomez search for Britain’s favourite dancer. The remaining eight dance as four couples in a variety of styles, along with performing a short, solo dance each.
Learn to Dance: Salsa – So You Think You Can Dance – BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on February 27th, 2010
www.bbc.co.uk Katya Virshalis gives us a Salsa dance lesson.
Posted in Kris's Blog Tags: Arlene, BBC, BBC 1, BBC One, bbc1, bbcone, Can, cat, Dance, deeley, Katya Virshalis, learntodance, lesson, Lythgoe, Nigel, one, Phillips, routine, salsa, So, So You Think You Can Dance, soyouthinkyoucandance, SYTYCD, Think, UK, You 6 Comments »Alastair Exit Interview – So You Think You Can Dance – BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on February 15th, 2010
www.bbc.co.uk Alastair's exit interview after leaving in round 5 of So You Think You Can Dance.
Week 4 Rehearsal – So You Think You Can Dance – BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on February 7th, 2010
www.bbc.co.uk Footage of the week 4 rehearsals of So You Think You Can Dance.
Week 4: Charlie & Drew – Lyrical Hip Hop So You Think You Can Dance BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on February 3rd, 2010
www.bbc.co.uk In Week 4 of So You Think You Can Dance Charlie & Drew perform a Lyrical Hip Hop to Doesnt Mean Anything by Alicia Keys. But will they have all the right moves to stay in the competition? Every week, one boy and one girl will take their final bow and dance their way out of So You Think You Can Dance. Cat Deeley presents as Arlene Phillips, ‘Nasty’ Nigel Lythgoe, Louise Redknapp and Sisco Gomez search for Britain’s favourite dancer. The remaining eight dance as four couples in a variety of styles, along with performing a short, solo dance each.
Week 4: Mandy & Tommy Broadway – So You Think You Can Dance – BBC One
Posted by Kris Brooks on February 2nd, 2010
www.bbc.co.uk In Week 4 of So You Think You Can Dance Mandy & Tommy perform a Broadway-style dance to Gotta Be Something Better Than This. But will they have all the right moves to stay in the competition? Every week, one boy and one girl will take their final bow and dance their way out of So You Think You Can Dance. Cat Deeley presents as Arlene Phillips, ‘Nasty’ Nigel Lythgoe, Louise Redknapp and Sisco Gomez search for Britain’s favourite dancer. The remaining eight dance as four couples in a variety of styles, along with performing a short, solo dance each.
