World Wide Web Creator Awarded Queen’s Prize
Thanks to Sir Tim Berners-Lee and his vision of the world wide web we can enjoy the thrills and spills of mobile gambling and betting today and, finally, he has had a financial ‘result’ of his own after being among the recipients of the first Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering. The £1m award was made, alongside other internet pioneers, in recognition of his contribution to the development of the world wide web, and the international prize has been described as the Nobel Prize for Engineering.
Sir Tim said: "I want the web to inspire and empower new generations of engineers - boys and, especially, girls - who will build, in turn, their own platforms, to improve our global society."
Indeed this is a good point and, fortunately, despite an annual shortfall in the UK of 40,000 home-grown graduates in science, technology, engineering and maths subjects, the technological advances in mobile gambling continue apace in the form of the exciting games and betting tools available through gambling4mobiles.
Meanwhile, a comedian has been charged with ‘pitch encroachment’ after going on to a football pitch and warming up with the Manchester City team. Simon Brodkin, 35, better known as the star of BBC Three's Lee Nelson's Well Good Show, was charged under the Football Offences Act. The alleged offence (the cheeky perpetrator was dressed in the Manchester City kit) took place before Saturday's Everton v Manchester City Premier League match, and the oft controversial star is set to appear at Liverpool Community Justice Centre on 3 April. The stunt didn’t delay kick-off, and didn’t help City’s dwindling hopes of catching rivals, as Everton won 2-0.
Share your find...
Connect...