http://www.justgiving.com/bucksnowsoc
BUCKSNOWSOC + BREAKTHROUGH BREAST CANCER RESEARCH
Present...
THE MASSIVELY MEGA AWESOME BUN CRUNCHING THIGH BULGING EYE POPPING SHIT YOUR PANTS TWENTY FOUR HOUR CHARITY STAR JUMP SESSION!
The idea:
We do a non-stop 24 hour star jump session. As long as one person at any one time at our "Star Station" is doing the star jumps and we continue for the full 24 hours, we raise money for the Breakthrough Breast Cancer Research Charity.
The Challenge:
Come down and do a shift of however many minutes you think you can handle, 1 minute, 5 minutes, 30 minutes...! Any time you can spare during this time is hugely appreciated and welcomed, remember, the more of you involved, the easier we can smash this 24 hours apart.
The Prizes:
There will be spot prizes for those of you whom achieve the following -
- Most Star Jumps Over 24 Hours
- Most Time Logged Over 24 Hours
- Most Outrageous Fancy Dress
The Charity:
http://breakthrough.org.uk
Breakthrough is a pioneering charity saving lives and changing futures, through research, campaigning and education - removing the fear of breast cancer for good.
Our mission is to save lives through enabling and ensuring access to improvements in breast cancer, prevention, diagnosis and treatment.
The Charity means a lot to the snowsoc. so come down and show your support for a worthwhile cause and donate your time and spare change to make a difference.
The Donations:
PLEASE add any amount of donation to our just giving page over here:
http://www.justgiving.com/bucksnowsoc
ANYTHING we receive will help from 10p to £100. Spread the word and pass around the just giving site for us... EVERYTHING HELPS!
In the meantime:
WHO'S COMING TO GET THEIR JUMP ON?! WE NEED YOU ALL!
BUCKSNOWSOC. COMMITTEE
xxx
Sunday, 2 May 2010
Saturday, 1 May 2010
Mad Hatterz
The term ‘mad as a hatter’ derives from the fact that mercury was originally used in the making of hats. This was known to have affected the nervous systems of hatters, causing them to tremble and appear insane.
Back in time
I made this in college a few years ago now for our film project. Kim is the 'actress', the film was made by taking photographs and layering them into photoshop on jpegs. Over 100 frames and only about 20 seconds long!!
Was good fun though ^^*
Friday, 30 April 2010
13 Reasons - Hannah
Friday, 5 March 2010
Binge | VCCP
Binge | VCCP
Posted using ShareThis
Takes you to the Agency VCCP's site to do with Binge Drinking. I'm writing an essay on it at the moment and am finding it very interesting!
How to stop teens from binge drinking, having unprotected sex, taking drugs...
Impossible!?
I think not!
Thursday, 4 March 2010
Why the British hate the Winter Olympics, is not a worthy article.
This is a return to the article written in my University paper
There is something about watching the Winter Olympics which can make your heart jump up into your throat, sure maybe part of it is the schadenfreude, but I’m positive those who watch it for the skill and dedication of the athletes will tell you otherwise.
Enough to make rooms of people sit around their televisions at three in the morning to watch the live action, or get up at the crack of dawn to catch up online.
Maybe it’s because these sports aren’t just about the big game, it’s the training and precise science of friction of a ‘tray’, your only protection being that crash helmet some may dismiss.
Most of you would assume Milton Keynes may not be the best place to excel at Alpine skiing, but it’s one of the best places to start. There is no substitute for the breath taking views you experience on the piste, but what’s the point of being at the top if you don’t know how to get down?
The Snow Leopard from Ghana (Kwame Nkrumah-Acheampong) who began on Milton Keynes came 54th in the men’s slalom, not bad for someone who has only been training for 6 years, and had to move away from his home and country to do so.
Not unlike our own national superstar Michael Edwards in 1988. He was the only British Competitor in his field, and took what he loved as far as he could go. When asked about his fear of jumping “Of course I was. There was always a chance that my next jump could be my last”. He was mentioned in the closing ceremony "At this Games, some competitors have won gold, some have broken records, and some of you have even soared like an eagle." At that moment, 100,000 people in the stadium roared "Eddie! Eddie!" A hero.
Only 19 countries held Gold medals this year (regardless of how many each country held) Great Britain was one of them.
This lack of bling doesn’t mean that we can’t enjoy watching these events, though. How many of us get excited about the Football World Cup, even though our last win was 44 years ago. It’s about cheering on our nation to do something great, be a part of a sporting community, no matter how little of it you know about – but never let the truth get in the way of an amusing story.
There is something about watching the Winter Olympics which can make your heart jump up into your throat, sure maybe part of it is the schadenfreude, but I’m positive those who watch it for the skill and dedication of the athletes will tell you otherwise.
Enough to make rooms of people sit around their televisions at three in the morning to watch the live action, or get up at the crack of dawn to catch up online.
Maybe it’s because these sports aren’t just about the big game, it’s the training and precise science of friction of a ‘tray’, your only protection being that crash helmet some may dismiss.
Most of you would assume Milton Keynes may not be the best place to excel at Alpine skiing, but it’s one of the best places to start. There is no substitute for the breath taking views you experience on the piste, but what’s the point of being at the top if you don’t know how to get down?
The Snow Leopard from Ghana (Kwame Nkrumah-Acheampong) who began on Milton Keynes came 54th in the men’s slalom, not bad for someone who has only been training for 6 years, and had to move away from his home and country to do so.
Not unlike our own national superstar Michael Edwards in 1988. He was the only British Competitor in his field, and took what he loved as far as he could go. When asked about his fear of jumping “Of course I was. There was always a chance that my next jump could be my last”. He was mentioned in the closing ceremony "At this Games, some competitors have won gold, some have broken records, and some of you have even soared like an eagle." At that moment, 100,000 people in the stadium roared "Eddie! Eddie!" A hero.
Only 19 countries held Gold medals this year (regardless of how many each country held) Great Britain was one of them.
This lack of bling doesn’t mean that we can’t enjoy watching these events, though. How many of us get excited about the Football World Cup, even though our last win was 44 years ago. It’s about cheering on our nation to do something great, be a part of a sporting community, no matter how little of it you know about – but never let the truth get in the way of an amusing story.
Sunday, 28 February 2010
Are you a member of the Simple VIP club?
I'm a member of the Simple VIP Club! and they sent me something free yesterday! A lip moisturiser! Which is awesome btw :)
I've been a member of starbucks.co.uk for aaaages and they never send me ANYTHING!
Lips lips lips
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