Tue, 06 Dec 2011 06:10:11 +0100 According to a recent survey conducted by digital and social media marketing company Tick Yes, approximately 2.8 percent of the respondents check Facebook and other social networks while “during intimate moments”, likely anything from foreplay to sexual intercourse. In addition, sixty-four percent of those people were male. Other recent studies between technology and sex found that a sizable amount of womenwould give up sex for Facebook and a third of Americans prefer a smartphone oversexualrelations. (Source: Digital Trends)
Prime Minister Julia Gillard Sunday moved to reassure Australians ...
Sun, 26 Jun 2011 07:50:05 +0200 (AFP/File) - Prime Minister Julia Gillard Sunday moved to reassure Australians that her planned carbon tax would not hurt their finances, saying 90 percent of families would be compensated for higher costs.(AFP/File/Torsten Blackwood)
Thousands of Australians rallied around the nation on Sunday ...
Sun, 05 Jun 2011 08:50:16 +0200 (AFP/File) - Thousands of Australians rallied around the nation on Sunday to support a tax on the carbon emissions blamed for global warming, as a new report outlined the risks of climate change for sea levels. The rallies came as Climate Change Minister Greg Combet (pictured) released a new report outlining the potential impact of global warming by 2100 based on a sea level rise of 1.1 metres (3.6 feet).(AFP/File/Ronaldo Schemidt)
A general view of a gaming venue with slot machines. Australians ...
Thu, 26 May 2011 09:00:08 +0200 (AFP/File) - A general view of a gaming venue with slot machines. Australians like a bet -- on the horses, football games, at casinos, even on the outcome of coin tosses in the national game of "two up", but the most popular form of betting is on electronic poker machines or "pokies", with the devices installed in pubs and clubs taking more than half of the $20 bln the nation spent on gambling in 2008-09.(AFP/File/William West)
Australians gesture as they drink beer in a local pub in flooded ...
Wed, 05 Jan 2011 06:50:01 +0100 (Reuters) - Australians gesture as they drink beer in a local pub in flooded Depot Hill in Rockhampton, Queensland, January 5, 2011. Australia's record floods are causing catastrophic damage to infrastructure in the state of Queensland and have forced 75 percent of its coal mines, which fuel Asia's steel mills, to grind to a halt, Queensland's premier said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT)
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