Dance, MotherF**cker, Dance: Pop Cultures 20 Greatest Dancing GIFs

John Hicks Avisuali Ballet 153 95 89 33 55 42 24 245 60 19 923 331 64 243 212 494 119 762 118 31 21 1320 312 30 731 30 68 13 8 110 96 44 92 19 14 111 910 15 21 15 125 50 59 1728 178 57 422 2125 411 611 429 88 1046 356 134 813 706 1250 883 729 253 84 112 307 97 27 23 8 Stories Buried By the Corporate Media That You Need to Know About | Media December 15, 2011 | Like this article? Join our email list: Stay up to date with the latest headlines via email. As 2011 comes to a close, we will see lists of the year’s most memorable events and most important people, as is the pattern every year. As usual, this year was packed with critical, newsworthy and insufficiently covered stories that should have, but didn't, make the front page. 1) Our Planet Saw the Largest Increase in Carbon Emissions Since the Industrial Revolution Global emissions of carbon dioxide increased 5.9 percent in 2010, the largest increase on record, according to Global Carbon Project, an international group of scientists tracking the numbers. Another study, published in the journal Nature Geoscience , traces an estimated three-quarters of the planet’s warming since 1950 to human activities. It’s obvious that the world is getting warmer at an accelerating rate and it’s our fault. 2) Widespread Trafficking Of Iraqi Women And Girls Thanks To The Iraq War

Syria Live Blog US Senator John McCain has penned a blistering column for Russian media, telling the Russian people that their President Vladimir Putin is a dissent-quashing tyrant who "doesn't believe in you." The senior US politician, the 2008 Republican presidential nominee, accused Putin and his associates of rigging elections, imprisoning and murdering opponents, fostering corruption and "destroying" Russia's reputation on the world stage. "I am not anti-Russian," McCain wrote in the piece, which his office said was sent to both the Communist Party's Pravda newspaper as well as to online media outlet Pravda.ru The latter was expected to publish it on Thursday, his staff said. "I am pro-Russian, more pro-Russian than the regime that misrules you today." "President Putin and his associates do not believe in these values. "They punish dissent and imprison opponents. Putin, in his third term as president, "is not enhancing Russia's global reputation.