1. On a training range, getting close to the bulls–eye counts.

2. "B. stands for bulls eye," Bush said to laughter from the hundreds of reporters and officials from the administration and Congress.

3. And at these Games, it is largely a family dialect: The women‘s team includes two sisters; and Bob Fenson coaches the men‘s team that his son Pete "skips" (captains). You might think that all the jargon is designed to disguise the essential simplicity of a game in which four players each slide two stones weighing 44 pounds down an ice rink toward a bulls–eye target, occasionally knocking opponents‘ stones out of the way in the process.

4. It‘s a vicious bulls–eye on the vapidity of famous–for–being–famous, skinnier–than–thou culture, and it‘s hard to share Pink‘s hope that her celebrity victims would ‘find humour in the message‘. (I think she‘d be lucky if they realise there is a message). With lyrics such as ‘Whatever happened to the dream of the girl President/ She‘s dancing in a video next to 50 Cent‘, ‘Stupid Girls‘ works as a flash of long overdue feminist anger. ‘It‘s about an entire generation, a culture and mentality, that I just find so boring,‘ says Pink. ‘And I find it frustrating that I have to Google and search for smart responsible women – women I never get to see on the cover of a magazine unless they‘re getting a divorce or a boob job or having a great pair of shoes or going to a cool party.‘ It‘s almost as if feminism has stopped being a dirty word and become a forgotten word instead.