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Isle of Man News, Articles and InformationMICHAEL ALAN NELSON SOLVES "THE ENIGMA CIPHER"Secrets. What are they good for? Sure, if you know the wrong thing about the right person you might be able to blackmail them into somehow enhancing your life, but that's just plain mean. And if you have secrets of your own, you're always worried about people finding out, which invariably happens. Still, it could be worse: you could be a grad student named Casey and stumble upon ancient Nazi experiments, containing secrets that could mean the end of the world. Hey Casey, no pressure! In a five-part mini-series from Boom! Studios, this very story unfolds in "Enigma Cipher" by writers Andrew Cosby & Michael Alan Nelson and artist Greg Scott. CBR News caught up with Nelson (who also recently spoke to CBR News about other projects) to discuss the August-shipping series. So what's it all about? "The simple answer is easy: secrets," explained Nelson.
The Revelations of John Q. Public (revealed 06/06/06)1:2 Blessed is he who reads many news sources, and keep in mind the things that are written, for the time is at hand when events once uncovered are finally seeing the light of day.1:3 I John Q. Public, your brother and partner with you in oppression, empire, and faith in the Rule of Law, was on the isle called Gitmo because of the New Doctrine and the testimony of a Cowboy. 1:4 I was trying to survive yet another day, when I heard behind me a loud voice, like a trumpet saying. .
Police scouring CCTV tapes in the hunt for pensioner's killerTHE killer of 70-year-old Hugh Campbell is likely to have been caught on CCTV as he made his way to his victim's home.Detectives hunting the person who battered the pensioner to death are studying security camera footage taken on the Muirhouse estate where he lived. .The C-Type from EnduroJoining the ranks of high-quality re-creation cars, made in the spirit of the originals but with modern materials and finish, is the C-Type from British manufacturer Enduro. Its true to the original shape of Jaguars early 50s Le Mans-winner, but a brief test proves it to be a surprisingly user-friendly car that can be driven on a fun day out or even in mild competition.Built in Coventry, the home of Jaguar, the Enduro is an all-metal two-seater designed and manufactured by a company with a wealth of knowledge of modern motor racing and CAD-CAM construction, yet retaining (with a little tweaking, see below) the glorious lines of the earlier car. It has a fabricated steel tubular chassis in the spirit of the original (but much stiffer) and the aluminium body is made in the same fashion as the Morgan Aero 8 or the latest aluminium cars from Jaguar and Audi. London pensioners worst off, says Fidelity surveyLondoners face the bleakest prospects in retirement with the average worker in the capital set to retire on less than a third of their final salary, new research shows. Higher living costs combined with the carefree spending culture associated with the capital are just two reasons why workers in London could be forced to retire with an annual income of just 32% of their final salary. In contrast, people in the Border region, which includes Cumbria, Carlisle and the Isle of Man, face the best retirement prospects of all regions in the UK. They are set to secure a retirement income of 84% of their final salary, the research from Fidelity shows. Andrew Sawrey, director of Strategic Financial Planning in Cumbria, said residents of the Border region could be divided into two groups: locals who worked either inland in rural professions like farming or in factories on the industrial coastline and those who retired to the region.Royal travel costs £5.5mAccounts revealed yesterday that Prince Andrew clocked up £11,555 flying 300 miles from the Isle of Man to St Andrews, Scotland, last September.Prince Charles took a private flight from Wick in Scotland to Saudi Arabia for a state funeral last August, leaving the taxpayer a bill of £85,935. Princess Anne went to China, Papua New Guinea and Indonesia in September at a cost of £153,000. The Queens chartered flight with Prince Philip to the Commonwealth Games in Australia in March, set us back £279,039. In total the Royals spent £2.2million on helicopters and £2.4million on fixed wing flights. The Royal Train cost £600,000. Royal aides insisted the increased cost was justified by the number of official visits last year.
Japanese rider dies after being injured in practice for Isle of ...MANCHESTER, England -- A Japanese motorcyclist died Tuesday from injuries sustained last week in a collision with another competitor during practice for the Isle of Man TT.Jun Maeda, 38, crashed into Seamus Greene of Ireland on May 29 and was airlifted to the Isle of Man's Noble's Hospital with pelvic injuries. Three days later, Maeda was transported to North Manchester Hospital, where he died. Greene remains in critical condition with head injuries at Liverpool's Walton Hospital. (AP) June 7, 2006 .For 62p, a year of the Queen or a minute of England v PortugalBuckingham Palace dug deep into its reserves of hubris yesterday to come up with a topical World Cup analogy for the Queen's cost to the nation.In previous years, Alan Reid, the keeper of the privy purse, has compared the 80-year-old monarch to the price of a loaf of bread and two pints of milk. This time, issuing the Royal Public Finances annual report, he claimed that the purely notional annual cost of Her Majesty to her subjects was 62p a head, or a minute's worth of attendance at Saturday's England versus Portugal match. .
Spokeswoman for regenerationIslands and bikes. Both pretty marginal in a city-based, car-centred society. Both trundling along at the same unfashionable speed: slow. And both able to demonstrate that slow has its advantages in a hasty world.Take Shetland, where the pace of life means people actually know one another. The strength of community there is such that 7000 Shetlanders moved like greased lightning to protect Sakchai Makao, a 23-year-old Thai-born man plucked from their midst and hauled off to an English jail four weeks ago. If any community changed gears faster, I can't remember it. Doubtless a fast city mind looking at the case would have seen only an immigrant who'd served eight months for wilful fire-raising. In the average mainland "community", the dawn raid and deportation of such a foreign national would have raised hardly a whimper. Guy Martin's disappointing TT 2006Kirmington's Guy Martin endured a disappointing and frustrating week of racing at the 2006 Isle of Man TT Races when a combination of bad luck and small, mechanical problems prevented him from taking a much yearned for first TT win. After an almost faultless practice week, when he constantly featured in the top three of the leaderboards for all classes, it all went wrong in the races and although he was able to claim 4th, 5th and 13th place finishes, as well as posting a new, personal best lap of 127.678mph, these could have been so much better and not what the 24-year old had hoped for. Nevertheless, he once again made his mark on the Island and his performances certainly didn't go unnoticed.Strong winds affected the early practice sessions but Guy was soon into his stride and with dry conditions throughout, he was able to post some extremely fast times. |
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