1. Whitney Houston posthumously tops iTunes, Amazon charts
    Published Sunday, Feb 12 2012, 17:52 GMT | By Daniel Sperling | 1 comment Recommend 1 Tweet 7 Tweet 0 Whitney Houston has posthumously topped a number of online music charts with her Ultimate Collection LP. The singer's 2007 album reached number one on the iTunes chart, as well as Amazon's CD and MP3 charts following her death at the age of 48 yesterday (February 11). © Richard Young/Rex Features Meanwhile, her March 2000 Greatest Hits compilation currently sits at two
    Digital Spy, 20:35
  2. Peru: Rebel Leader Found Badly Wounded
    Peruvian troops have captured the badly wounded leader of a remnant of the once-powerful Shining Path rebel group that lives off the cocaine trade, the defense minister said Sunday. "His right arm is practically lost and at the moment he's receiving medical attention," Defense Minister Alberto Otarola said in a TV interview, He provided few other details, including when the rebel, Comrade Artemio, was found. AP
    ABC news.com, 20:27
  3. How morality became personal in 18th-century England
    Feb 11th 2012 | from the print edition Tweet The Origins of Sex: A History of the First Sexual Revolution. By Faramerz Dabhoiwala.
    Economist.com, 20:27
  4. Peru says Shining Path rebel leader found dead
    Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Haitians bound for Brazil languish in Peru's Amazon Wed, Feb 8 2012 Nepal Maoists leave camps, first step to reintegration Fri, Feb 3 2012 Travel Postcard: 48 hours in Lima, Peru Mon, Jan 16 2012 Analysis & Opinion From the Quake to the Cup Related Topics World " ''Comrade Artemio,'' one of the top leaders of Peru's Shining Path guerrilla group, is seen at a camp in Huallaga valley in the Amazon jungle
    Reuters, 19:02
  5. O'Brien: What Dropbox can teach us about cloud computing
    By Chris O'Brien Mercury News Columnist Click photo to enlarge Dropbox founders Arash Ferdowsi, left, and Drew Houston. (Dropbox photo) "1234" Dropbox is the most deceptively simple of services. Place a Dropbox folder on each computer or gadget you own.
    SiliconValley.com, 19:00
  6. Is Your Product Name Turning People Off?
    Move up Move down How to Turn Your Customers into Evangelists Dorie Clark Contributor The Surprising Secret to Innovation Dorie Clark Contributor How to Win Great Publicity - Without a PR Firm Dorie Clark Contributor Is your product name resonating with customers?
    Forbes, 18:47
  7. Piranha resistent fish could inspire body armour
    IANS | Feb 12, 2012, 07.36PM IST | WASHINGTON: Brazil's massive Arapaima fish might be reproduced by engineers for applications such as body armor, thanks to its intricately designed scales, a study reveals. The inspiration for this study came from an expedition in the Amazon basin that Marc Meyers, professor at the Jacobs School of Engineering at University of California San Diego, took years ago, the journal Advanced Biomaterials reported.
    Times of India, 17:58
  8. Is gay literature over?
    In an era of same-sex marriage and "Modern Family," the role of gay writers is changing. An expert explains how By Thomas Rogers Gore Vidal, Tony Kushner and James Baldwin (Credit: Library of Congress/Carl Van Vechten/Reuters/Phil McCarten/Miami Dade College) Gay life in America has utterly transformed itself since World War II.
    Salon.com, 17:51
  9. Flipkart Acquires Letsbuy.com to Increase India Market Share
    February 12, 2012, 10:21 AM EST Business Exchange E-mail Print More From Businessweek Air India Boosts Demand for Boeing 787-Delay Claim to $1 Billion India Factory Output Misses Estimate Amid Economic Slowdown Tata Gains Most in a Month on Higher Price Outlook: Mumbai Mover India Leno Fans Duck TV Censors as YouTube Showdown Nears: Tech Lenovo Profit Rises on Office Computer Demand, Acquisitions By Malavika Sharma
    BusinessWeek, 17:41
  10. Piranha resistant fish could inspire body armour
    Washington: Brazil's massive Arapaima fish might be reproduced by engineers for applications such as body armor, thanks to its intricately designed scales, a study reveals. The inspiration for this study came from an expedition in the Amazon basin that Marc Meyers, professor at the Jacobs School of Engineering at University of California San Diego, took years ago, the journal Advanced Biomaterials reported.
    ZeeNews, 16:07