Moving Here is the name of an online project, organized by the British National Archives, involved collaboration between 30 organizations, and took four years to develop.

This project provides family history resources for Caribbean, Jewish, Irish, and Asian immigrant communities in the United Kingdom. With more than 150,000 documents, photographs, maps, sound recordings, and video clips, all available online for free, this massive project is a great achievement. It is a place where you can find the real history, written by regular individuals who came to that land carrying their dreams and hopes.

The Open Directory Project is the largest human-edited web directory, and powers most of the major search engines –including Google. You can also become one of the editors, and help to organize a portion of the huge amounts of info available on the net.

Taskable is a new kind of RSS and OPML browser built into the Windows taskbar notification area. Neat.

Next month, Saudi women and kids will have the chance to go to movie theaters in Riyadh for the first time. According to local papers (Arabic), Riyadh Intercontinental Hotel will show cartoon movies during this Eid al-Fitr, in a 1200-seats theater, especially equipped for this occasion.

Here‘s Mohammed Jazairy’s column I linked to earlier, translated to English.

When Luban Hussain could not find anything to write about, an expatriate told her she should write about the hospitality and caring of our society.

Take a look at my Arabic blog, and then look at this new Saudi blog. You can see that the two designs are almost identical. The thing is, I did not dedicate my design to the public domain, and I’m not using a creative commons license for my Arabic blog. It seems like the man has copied my design, and then sent me an email to add his blog to the Saudi Blogs blogroll. He did not even ask for my permission to use the design. I mean, I could have said yes. Weird. You think I should do something about this?