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13.07.1985, London (Wembley Stadium), England Most of top artists of that time were present at this mega-famous festival and Queen of course had to be there. Each artist got from ten to twenty minutes for their show; no playback or soundcheck were allowed. Queen hesitated because playing without a soundcheck is always a risk. But then they accepted the rules and their 20 minutes of fame came on at 18:44 GMT. Queen were on top form and not only according to Bob Geldof and Elton John, they stole the show. They played only the intro to Bohemian Rhapsody (the opera part couldn't be played from the tape as playback was forbidden & there wasn't enough time anyway). Instead of the opera part, Radio Ga Ga followed. We Will Rock You was reduced to the first verse (and the final guitar solo) only. Is This The World We Created was performed by Freddie and Brian only later in the evening. 03: Hammer To Fall 04: Crazy Little Thing Called Love
| Drastic increase in price of fresh fish due to rough seas (The New Straits Times) The price of fresh fish in Terengganu has increased drastically as many fishermen are staying put on land due to rough seas since the past few days. |
| Flesh-eating fish take bites out of psoriasis sufferer (BBC News) A psoriasis sufferer travels from Kent to Turkey to spend three weeks being nibbled by flesh-eating fish. |
| Refinery 'overdue' in fish-kill reduction (The News Journal) A new state fishery report concludes that cooling towers are "long overdue" for the Delaware City Refinery, pointing to huge and ongoing losses of fish and other aquatic life in the plant's giant cooling water intakes. |
| Shampoo leak killed stream fish (BBC News) A company is ordered to pay nearly £8,000 after shampoo leaked into a stream killing hundreds of fish. |
| 'Fish technology' draws renewable energy from slow water currents (Environmental News Network) ANN ARBOR, Mich.---Slow-moving ocean and river currents could be a new, reliable and affordable alternative energy source. A University of Michigan engineer has made a machine that works like a fish to turn potentially destructive vibrations in fluid flows into clean, renewable power. |
