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				London's Science Museum presents Pixar exhibition The Science Museum is currently hosting the Pixar: 20 Years of Animation exhibition in London. The exhibition examines the work of Pixar's world-class artist team, and includes 250 drawings and paintings, 50 sculptures, and computer-generated multimedia artworks. The exhibition offers artistic and technological insight into the studio's hugely successful movies ranging from 'Toy Story', 'A Bug's Life', 'Toy Story 2', 'Monsters Inc.', Finding Nemo', 'The Incredibles', and the forthcoming Disney presentation of the Pixar film 'Cars'. John Lasseter‚ executive vice president‚ creative‚ Pixar Animation Studios‚ said: "Our artists work in traditional media - hand drawings‚ painting‚ sculpture as well as the computer - to create our films. In our world the computer is a tool‚ the same as a pencil or a brush. Our artists create so much beautiful art for each film that most people never get to see‚ so we are grateful that they will now have an opportunity to experience this unique collection of work." Jon Tucker‚ head of the Science Museum said: "This exhibition will give our visitors a unique glimpse into Pixar Animation Studios‚ one of the most creative film studios in the world. The exhibition is also exploring the history of animation in film‚ using objects from the Science Museum's collection‚ including original Victorian magic lanterns‚ zoetropes‚ cameras, and early pieces of animated film. Accompanying the exhibition‚ the Museum is running a series of events for a range of audiences‚ from workshops for 7-14 year olds to talks with animators‚ directors‚ producers‚ Oscar winners and nominees‚ revealing the details and secrets of their work. The exhibition ends on June 10 2006. Admission costs £9 for adults or £7 for children and students. Education and family tickets are also available.

				Avadis "Avie" Tevanian, Apple Computer's Chief Technology Officer, is leaving the Apple to "pursue other interests," the company confirmed Monday. Tevanian, who came to Apple in 1997 from his previous post working for Steve Jobs at NeXT, played a key role in developing Mac OS X, the company's widely adored operating system. Although Apple wouldn't say what Tevanian's plans are, Vice President of Worldwide Corporate Communications Katie Cotton wrote in an e-mail that, "He plans to take some time off in the interim. He hasn't left yet, though. His last official day is March 31." Apple Avie Tevanian is leaving Tevanian, who is considered an operating systems whiz and, is also a Carnegie Mellon graduate. This was culled from an interview he gave the Pittsburgh university's computer science department: Question: Did you ever have a moment of epiphany while a student at Carnegie Mellon? Tevanian: Yes. The day I met Steve Jobs. NeXT, the company he was CEO of then, was very interested in using the research we had done (the Mach operating system) and this was when I heard just how interested he was in it. I ended that day with a feeling of - it is time for me to get in gear, finish my Ph.D, and get out in the working world. The end result was that I made it through the Ph.D. program in only 4.5 years - which is very short for the CMU CS Ph.D. program - especially in the systems area. Just another example of the Steve Jobs school of motivation. Maybe Avie had enough motivation after nearly 10 years?

				British Mac T-Shirts

				In an application, for example Mail,if you're unsure how to spell a word, place your cursor over the word and control-click it. Mac OS X will present you with the correct spelling of the word for you to choose. OS X will also offer to look the word up in Dictionary, Search for the word in Google or Spolight, or even speak the word! Wonderful.

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				Withnail & I

				Withnail and I is a cult British film made in 1987 by Handmade Films. Written and directed by Bruce Robinson, it was Richard E. Grant's first film role and launched him into a successful career. It also featured outstanding performances by Richard Griffiths as Monty, Paul McGann as Marwood/...& I and Ralph Brown as Danny. The film has spawned many popular quotations. In 2000, readers of Total Film magazine voted Withnail and I the 3rd greatest comedy film of all time. In 2004 the same magazine named it the 13th greatest British film of all time. Withnail & I was 38th in Channel 4's 100 Greatest Films poll.