Archive for October 25th, 2007

Confirmed:
- Leslie David Baker (Stanley)
- Andy Buckley (David Wallace from Corporate)
- Brian Baumgartner (Kevin)
- Creed Bratton (Creed)
- Kate Flannery (Meredith)
- Melora Hardin (Jan)
- Ed Helms (Andy)
- *Mindy Kaling (Kelly)
- Angela Kinsey (Angela)
- Paul Lieberstein (Toby)
- Oscar Nunez (Oscar)
- Craig Robinson (Darryl from the warehouse)
- Bobby Ray Shafer (Bob Vance – Vance Refrigeration)
- Phyllis Smith (Phyllis)
We will do our best invite as many cast members as we can, though much of that is out of our control. Different actors have different contracts, schedules, etc. Many members of the cast have movies and other obligations.
Source: www.theofficeconvention.com
October 25th, 2007
Actually, there are many Christians who work in this industry. Just about every industry has some in it who are not Christians (there are probably even some non-Christians in the Christian Booksellers industry, and there are certainly some in Christian broadcasting), and few industries are completely without any Christian influence. We’ve provided a list in a separate document of some of those we know to be Christians in the hobby game industry and others who have contacted us to say that they are Christians, some of whom have provided e-mail addresses so that you may ask them any questions you might have about how their faith and their jobs relate. Although we know of many Christians in the gaming industry, we have yet to learn of any Satanists.
Source: www.christian-gamers-guild.org
October 25th, 2007
In principle, yes, but in practice it is very difficult. Everyone knows that the Star Trek Spaceship Enterprise flies around powered by antimatter. But in reality, making antimatter is so difficult that it is hard to foresee it ever being used as a propellant fuel. In order to propel a matter spacecraft weighing several tonnes up to the speed of light, you would need an equal amount of antimatter and, using the present technology, it would take millions and millions of years to produce a sufficient amount.
However, if you had a gram of antimatter, you could drive your car for about 100 000 years!
Source: http://public.web.cern.ch
October 25th, 2007