GHOSTMAN

Sunday, 22 November 2015

HELP FIND BALD SQUIRREL.

THIS BALD SQUIRREL WAS SPOTTED IN DUNSTABLE AREA. THE BEDFORD WILDLIFE RESCUE ARE TRYING TO FIND IT .THIS SQUIRREL MAY HAVE FUR KILLING FUNGUS.

MONSTER GOLDFISH.

A WOMAN OWNS A GOLDFISH WHICH HAS GROWN TO A RECORD FOOT LONG .HE EATS POND STICKS ,FISH FLAKES EVERY MORNING AND MORE OF THE SAME IN THE EVENING PLUS GARDEN PEAS EVERY SUNDAY.

GROUND WATICH ARE EARTHS WATER RESERVES ARE UP TO 6 PERCENT OF PLANETS WATER ARE BEING USED FASTER THEN RENEWED.SO WE MAY NEED TO TAP INTO DEEPER COUNTIES UNDERGROUND RESOURCES WHICH IS NOT EASILY RECYCLED.

WINDY NEW PLANET.

EXO PLANET HD 189733B IN THE VULPECULA CONSTELLATION HAS WINDS OF 5,400 MILES PER HOUR.THIS WAS DISCOVERED BY WARWICK UNIVERSITY AND IS THE FRIST DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF A WEATHER SYSTEM ON A PLANET OUTSIDE OUR SOLAR SYSTEM.

REST DAY.

WHAT IS A REST DAY WELL FOR ME ITS NOT DOING ANY TRAINING IN WEIGHTS OR GYM OR KARATE.WHY TO LET MY BODY REST AS I AM GETTING A BIT OLDER THESE DAYS AND NEED TO REFOCUS MIND AND BODY.WHAT DO YOU DO -WATCH CATCH UP TELEVISION OR PLAY ON PLAYSTATION-TRYING TO GET BACK INTO GAMING BUT HARD AS DIFFERENT CONTROLS THESE DAYS AND OF COURSE SPEND TIME WITH MY WIFE.

Saturday, 21 November 2015

Simon Morris

Econsultancy report: The Multichannel Reality

3 secrets to making Multichannel Marketing a reality

Dear Ghostman,

We know many marketers are engaging with Multichannel Marketing, but many are still facing challenges. We have teamed up with Econsultancy, surveyed over 2,000 Digital Marketers, and summarised the results to help you perfect your digital efforts. Read our Multichannel Reality report and you will find out why;

Non-integrated marketing technology is the biggest obstacle in multichannel marketing
Mapping mobile touchpoints is key for a single customer view
Only 10% of companies match channels and content to a customer journey

It’s time for a new approach to Multichannel.

Kind regards,

Simon Morris
Director, Marketing EMEA
Adobe

The skull of the 'real' Winnie goes on display

The skull of the bear that inspired the Winnie-the-Pooh books is going to be put on public display for the first time, in a London museum.

Christopher Robin's teddy bear, which gave the name to AA Milne's books, was named after Winnie, a black bear he liked to visit in London Zoo.

Winnie died in 1934, and her skull was kept by the Royal College of Surgeons.

It was identified by curators in a review of the collection and will be exhibited at the Hunterian Museum.

The black bear had been something of a celebrity at London Zoo in the 1920s, a star attraction for visitors and known for her friendliness.

BBC Radio 4's PM programme reports on how the skull of the real-life Winnie has been revealed after 80 years.

AA Milne's son, Christopher Robin, was a regular visitor and was photographed inside Winnie's enclosure feeding her honey from a spoon.

An examination of the bear's skull has shown that she had lost most of her teeth in old age - and museum director Sam Alberti suggests that this could have been because of children feeding her honey or sticky buns.-READ MORE AND SEE VIDEO-BBC LINK-http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-34844669