English scheme … the Fall play in Manchester in 1977. Photograph: Kevin Cummins/Getty Images Photograph: Kevin Cummins/Getty ImagesEnglish scheme … the Fall play in Manchester in 1977. Photograph: Kevin Cummins/Getty Images Photograph: Kevin Cummins/Getty Images10 of the bestThe FallThe Fall: 10 of their best songsOur Fall lover had a shortlist of 23 songs, which he then ‘whittled down’ to 46. But pity the man picking only 10 from the catalogue of Mark E Smith
In the history of life on Earth, evolutionary forces have pushed some species to become incredibly large. After most dinosaurs died off 66 million years ago, some mammals and marsupials grew bigger and bigger, taking the dinos' place.
What's so great about living large? A size advantage can help you escape predators or attack prey, and crowd out others for resources. During cooler periods, larger animals may find it easier to stay warm.
World news This article is more than 16 years oldAll the rage - victim of US bloggers' cartoon hits backThis article is more than 16 years old· Kashmiri activist's image adorns T-shirts and mugs
· I'm not happy being called Islamic Rage Boy, he saysIn pictures: Shakeel Bhat
With his clenched fists, wild eyes and gnashing teeth he has become the face of Muslim fury, protesting against the enemies of Islam.
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The ObserverTheatreReviewLyttelton, London
Sally Cookson’s bold, tumultuous reimagining of Charlotte Brontë’s novel is a feast for the senses
Sally Cookson presents a picture of exultant feminism in Jane Eyre. Forget the word “adaptation”. Cookson’s production is a tumultuous re-creation of Charlotte Brontë’s novel. “It’s a girl” are its first and last words.
Devised by the company and first seen in a two-part version at Bristol Old Vic last year, this marvel conjures the substantial places of a Victorian fiction from airy spaces.