Tuesday, 26 August 2008

Mp3 music: Mental Destruction






Mental Destruction
   

Artist: Mental Destruction: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Electronic
Metal: Gothic

   







Mental Destruction's discography:


Straw
   

 Straw

   Year: 1996   

Tracks: 10
When Madness Strikes
   

 When Madness Strikes

   Year: 1995   

Tracks: 12
The Intensity Of Darkness
   

 The Intensity Of Darkness

   Year: 1991   

Tracks: 13






The Christian-themed industrial mathematical group Mental Destruction was formed in Gothenburg, Sweden in 1989 by brothers Samuel and David Durling in tandem with Jonas Blaberg. Debuting that like year with the cassette When Madness Strikes, Mental Destruction gestural with the Cold Meat Industry label to matter 1991's The Intensity of Darkness; later on a 1994 tour of duty, Blaberg left the mathematical group, and as a duet the Durling Brothers recorded 1996's Straw.





Nbc - Olympic Viewership On Web Remains Small Study Finds

Thursday, 7 August 2008

More Adverts During Tv Films Watchdog Rules


Broadcasting regulator Ofcom is to allow more advertisements to be shown during films screened on television.

Current rules stipulate that commercials should not be shown more than once ever 45 minutes but audiences could see their viewing disrupted on a half-hourly basis.

Following a review of advertising regulation, a new code will be introduced on September 1st.

Changes included the scrapping of a rule that stipulated a 20-minute interval between advertising breaks within programmes.

The regulation has been abandoned as the scheduling of adverts close to the beginning and end of programming had been found to irritate audiences.

And there has also been a cut to restrictions on advertising breaks in documentaries, current affairs, and programmes about religion.

However, the changes do not affect the amount of advertising broadcasters are permitted to screen, which remains at a maximum of 12 minutes per hour.

"Many stakeholder groups, including viewers, broadcasters, advertising agencies and advertisers, have expressed opposition to the suggestion of more advertising," an Ofcom statement added.

"Ofcom recognises this and will ensure a full and open consultation on this issue to give everyone an opportunity to respond in the coming months."





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