British, Videos

In this special one off, Guru Larry takes a look at video games released in the UK that were blatant rip-off's off well known titles, but amazingly got away with it!!!

Host (david beeler) welcomes returning author Sir Reginald (tom konkle) who has written a large book on cartography or map making. Written and produced by Dave Beeler and Tom Konkle. Directed by Tom Konkle

Go To: http://www.t5m.com/alice-eve/ Despite having starred in the likes of Starter for Ten, Alice Eve isn't just a film actress - she has also taken to the stage as an actress in the Tom Stoppard play, Rock ' N ' Roll. Speaking exclusively to t5m, Alice tells us all about the inspiration an actor needs - and how this inspiration is interwined with the day - to - day happenings in an actor's life...

Go To: http://www.t5m.com/alice-eve/ In an exclusive interview with t5m, Alice Eve tells us how she was very demanding from a young age, and that she pleaded with her parents to let her act. They, however, were adamant that she go to university and complete her degree. Alice was able to take a gap year in Los Angeles to pursue her dreams at the Beverley Hill Playhouse. Her soul search left her fatter and unexpectedly jobless. In the end, she decided to go to Oxford University to read English- meeting her parents halfway. Good compromise!

Armistice Day anniversary / Verdict on murder of muslim woman in german court / UK economy 'uncertain' / DNA database / Polar bear boy.

(http://heritage-key.com/blogs/sean-williams/petrie-museums-amelia-edwards-greatest-woman-egyptology) Heritage Key enters the Petrie Museum in London to talk to the curator Dr Stephen Quirke, who explains the importance of one of the co-founders of the Egypt Exploration Society - Amelia Edwards. She was dedicated to protecting the Ancient Egyptian heritage from growing tourism by bringing the artefacts to Britain, and creating a museum where students could learn from the discoveries. Named after its first professor, William Flinders Petrie, the museum was set up near the only university at the time which awarded degrees to women - the University College London.