Trickery

James Alcock, professor of psychology at Glendon College, York University, says about Horoscopes: Reality or Trickery?, "Pseudoscience often appeals because it is fascinating and exciting, but this book demonstrates that critical thinking about pseudoscience can be just as fascinating and exciting, while having the additional advantage of dealing with what is real."

But at the same time, EU counterparts in Turkey must make it crystal clear that even the slightest incidences of trickery will mean they do not recognize the election results.

The ensuing penalty shot hit the side netting after yet more slow-motion trickery.

His trickery on the edge of the box saw Scott Wagstaff fire home on 11 minutes.

In particular, he raises questions about the moral perceptions of these two classics, namely the valorization of violence and trickery it encourages in readers.

John Lofthouse, chief executive of the private Edward VII Hospital, said he regretted the breach, but condemned the call as "journalistic trickery".

- In a report released this week, Comptroller Susan Combs illustrates the trickery that legislators and Gov.

The appetiser involves exploring the food trickery of the Middle Ages.

But such trickery can be excused given the powerful performances here.

BY THE TIME YOU READ THIS, Extremely Sorry, the final chapter of the Flip trilogy, will be available in skateshops worldwide--and skaters from the cracked sidewalks of Sao Paulo to the glistening marble of Shenzhen will be wetting their collective pants at the onslaught of hate, kill, destroy-inspired trickery. Whether it be Tom Penny's return from parts unknown (locations TBA), Bob's Mega-Mega interdisciplinary shralpurture, or Appleyard's plain ol' streetstyle style-off, if the photos in this issue are any indication, it's back to work as industry leaders for the proud blokes from England.

EYE MAGIC: Visual Trickery in Art (2005; $19.99), by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.