For instance, on Aug. 30, a group of Power Diggers relentlessly promoted links to Reddit, a rival site owned by Condé Nast Digital, on Digg's own home page — resulting in a bump in traffic for Reddit.
Half a century later, a group of "black diggers" have come together to illegally unearth the remains of WWII soldiers and sell the military artifacts they find.
The clang of hammers and the growl of diggers reverberate throughout its streets.
Last year, The Future Nuggets – "a group of Romanian producers, diggers and musicians" – started making covers of manele songs from the 90s.
The v-word is central to the organisation's post-quango future; even its new name is likely to come from consulting the waterways' myriad groups of muck-diggers, litterpickers and restorers of whole flights of locks and builders of new bridges.
This is the world of "Diggers," a group portrait of four guys in their 30s who work as clam diggers trolling the waters off the South Shore of Long Island.
Named after a 17th- century group of English communists, the Diggers movement was the offshoot of a mime troupe that produced absurdist public theater and established free-food dispensaries, stores and a medical clinic in San Francisco in the mid-1960s.
By a weird coincidence, 300 years earlier its land had been the home of the Diggers, a group of agrarian socialists undertaking an experiment in communal living, free from private property or commercial transactions.
Both stores drew inspiration from the original Diggers, a group of agrarian utopians in 17th-century England, as well as from another group that adopted the same name more than 40 years ago and opened storefronts in San Francisco and in New York where items were dropped off and picked up without any money changing hands.
