this was an interesting video, but if you go to the very end of the video it mentions he's writing a book "Walking My Cat Eduardo"...

I wonder how many people will buy this book thinking it's some fiction about a life story with a clever title, then will be seriously disappointed to find it's a dry non-fiction literally about walking a cat named Eduardo...

*ban



Eduardo Roque
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFZshVn08DE

Eduardo Souto de Moura's "E" and Zaha Hadids "Z" are a bit forced (first names).

Surely one could find proper representations of such letters, such as Peter Eisenman and Peter Zumthor (Prizker Prize recipient)...not to be a d*** about it.

Hey, thanks, KP!

In reply to this comment by kronosposeidon:
*promote


('El Cóndor Pasa', via the Cap'n)

*promote


('El Cóndor Pasa', via the Cap'n)

Not only this is a great goal but this was Eduardo's first Premier League game after an open dislocation of his ankle forced him on the side line for 12 months. You can see the tackle that caused his horrific injury here:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfzs_ONOyA4

Warning: Graphic content!

[IMDB]"The larger scope of the story explores the gun trade to Africa that takes place under the covers -- Russian pilots fly guns into Africa, then fly fish back out to Europe. The hazards and consequences of this trade are explored, including the pan-African violence propagated by constant flow of weapons into the continent. If it is a "survival of the fittest" world, as Darwin concluded, then the capitalist interests that fund the gun runners are climbing the evolutionary ladder on the backs of the Africans in this stark Darwinian example. Much like the foreseeable extinction of the Lake Victoria perch, and death of Lake Victoria itself, the Africans are in grave jeopardy, even as they survive in the only ways they know how. Written by Erin Willis {erindive@yahoo.com}

In the 1950s or 1960s, the Nile perch was released into the Lake Victoria. In just a few decades, the large, voracious predator has all but eliminated the other species of fish, turning the lake into an ecological wasteland. "But economically, it's good" -- and indeed, perch fillet is Tanzania's best selling export to Europe. Fishermen, factory workers, civil servants, pilots of cargo aircrafts, delegates of the European Commission, communities living around Lake Victoria: plenty of people are involved in some way in this new industry. But if Africa exports hundreds of tons of premium-priced fish each day, what exactly do Africans get in return? Written by Eduardo Casais {casaise@acm.org} "

So where was Eduardo on the night in question?