Steve Jobs warned President Barack Obama he was "headed for a one-term presidency" if he did not revise some of his policies towards business.flickr/Danny Novo
Steve Jobs warned President Barack Obama he was "headed for a one-term presidency" if he did not revise some of his policies towards business.flickr/Danny NovoAfter months of speculation and accusations of favoritism and compromising national security on the part of the Obama administration, Katherine Bigelow's new movie "Zero Dark Thirty" is finally revealed to the public in a new teaser trailer.ListverseKate MiddletonReutersLibyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi attends the closing session of the Arab League summit in SirteReutersA demonstrators marches down Georgia Street during the Occupy Vancouver Protest in Vancouver, British Columbia October 15, 2011. Anti-capitalist protesters rallied globally on Saturday, denouncing bankers and politicians over the international economic crisis.ReutersWomen celebrate the liberation of Libya at Martyrs' Square in TripoliReutersDeficitReutersPrince William and his bride, Kate Middleton, on their wedding day, 29 April. She looked stunning in her wedding gown, which was designed by Sarah Burton for Alexander McQueen.ReutersProtesters wave Egyptian flags during a protest in Tahrir square, Cairo, April 8, 2011. Tens of thousands of Egyptians protested in Cairo on Friday to press demands including the prosecution of Hosni Mubarak, voicing frustration with the military for being slow to root out corruption from his era.ReutersClimate change stunts animal growth:studyReuters
'Occupy' 'Arab Spring' and Steve Jobs have been announced as some of the most used words in the English language media in 2011, according to the latest survey by Global Language Monitor.
Repeated references to the 'occupy' protests outside Wall Street, St Paul's and other major cities help push the word to first place, as well as the occupation of Iraq, according to researchers.
The deaths of co-founder and former chairman and CEO of Apple Steve Jobs and Osama Bin Laden were the top names that were written most in print and online in the past year. Kate Middleton came in sixth place, beating former Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi who came in seventh.
The rise of protests and uprisings in the Middle East and North Africa helped make 'Arab spring' become the most used phrase of 2011, with 'Royal Wedding' coming in second place. 'Bunga Bunga' and 'Tahrir Square' also made the list of most used phrases.