There is a trick question...

Just as well really.

Jason on parliamentary minorities.

Generate your own conspiracy theory!

M.C.A. Hogarth's problems with Fames Workshop.

BBC America documentary on William Hartnell's time in the Tardis.

...in the style of Lawrence Olivier as Richard III.

"The dead monarch, Richard Plantagenet, was called for a reassessment of his fitness for work by ATOS – which carries out disability assessments on behalf of the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) - after it was discovered the deposed King had spent years lying in a Leicester City Council car park doing absolutely nothing."

Announcement due Monday morning!

How to lose the argument, in a few easy steps.

Classic lines. Which is your favourite?

Amazing. #fb

#fb Lovely short film with romantic enchanted paper aeroplanes.

Argument framed in an odd climate change way, but interesting evidence.

Francis tells us about his PhD, in Up-Goer Five.

Fantastic - there was one country at the end that took me a while to get!

Hooray!

"Once I step foot outside the rectory, all bets are off," the priest says. "I have to be a little more careful."

In case you needed to know.

Oxford colleges' domain names.

Tekeli-li! Tekeli-li!

And no sign of slowing down.

Afghanistan, Britain and Ireland in the 19th century.

You will mark Kafka's style. Its clarity, its precise and formal intonation in such striking contrast to the nightmare matter of his tale. No poetical metaphors ornament his stark black-and-white story. The limpidity of his style stresses the dark richness of his fantasy. Contrast and unity, style and matter, manner and plot are most perfectly int…

One of the better royals around.

A hypertext version. Pride and Prejudice first published 27 January 1813.

As late as 1950, there were just three Republicans among the South’s hundred and nine congressmen, and none in the Senate; a decade later, the numbers had barely moved.

*gulp*