Remember the 23-year-old monk in Bhutan who was arrested for carrying chewing tobacco into the country from India under Bhutan's tough new anti-tobacco law? According to the Independent, Sonam Tshering was sentenced yesterday to three years in prison. A little harsh, no? After the verdict he cried, and told reporters, "I should be punished, but the penalty could have been lighter. I wasn't aware about the act." The court ruled that he should be jailed for not paying duties on the tobacco, and that the country's new law "represents the popular will of the people."

Last night's Late Night brought us the latest in Time Life collections—"Charlie Sheen: Things I Said." Just as you guessed, it's a volume of all the whacked-out things that Charlie has said over the past week.

Chronic anxiety got you stressing every tiny facet of your life? You might be able to cure it with two hours in front of a computer. Cognitive-bias modification (CBM) is an automated treatment shown to be effective for psychological conditions like depression and anxiety. It sounds too good to be true. (And probably is.).

The struggle to oust Muammar Qaddafi from power in Libyan has essentially become a civil war, and anti-government protests are showing few signs of letting up from Algeria to Iraq. Here's the latest from the Middle East and North Africa.

• David Arquette was involved in a head-on collision in LA and suffered a minor injured. Thank god someone was there with a cellphone camera to capture him sprawled on the ground seconds after the crash, then immediately send the picture to TMZ. "David is lying on the ground right now—bleeding" wrote TMZ. You can always count on good samaritans. Anyway, Arquette later tweeted "I'm fine," so we don't have to have a national convulsion over the fact that millions of people gawked at his tragedy while eating their Chipotle on lunch break. (PS: WEAR YOUR SEATBELT.) [TMZ, TMZ]

As a part of his week-long tribute to Finland, Conan O'Brien pulled out all of the stops to play a life-sized version of Angry Birds. He even used Ikea furniture for the set-up. Brilliant!

Remember Freakazoid? He may have been the least popular of Stephen Spielberg 90s cartoons, but Freakazoid told the timeless story of a computer nerd that had the personality of Jim Carey when he logged onto the primitive dial-up internet.

An article in last month's Physical Review Letters says that oobleck, a mixture of cornstarch and water, could have plugged BP's very leaky oil well in the Gulf. It seems no one got the memo (literally).

In an effort to score some cash, Ruby fails at identifying her own boyfriend's member when asked to cop a feel at four men while blindfolded. How could she ever redeem herself?

Did you have a busy week with no time to sit back and watch the ol' boob tube? Relax, we've got you covered. Here's a smattering of the week's best TV moments.

Here's a young Louis CK doing stand up in Boston in 1987. He discusses his frustration with new car features and the dangers of smoking.

It was about to be the perfect wedding picture until that pesky wave came in and knocked everybody down. Who could have seen that coming at a beach photoshoot?!

With a backlash brewing against the incessant media coverage of Charlie Sheen's breakdown, Sheen has made an uncannily savvy move: He's announced he's going to Haiti on a humanitarian mission with his buddy Sean Penn, who has practically been living there since the earthquake struck more than a year ago:

Today we heard the distressing news that 1 in 3 art students can't tell famous works of art from paintings done by monkeys. Oh no! What does this mean? Is art meaningless? Do form and technique and intent mean nothing? Should we burn down MoMA? No, says one commenter.

For the second time in two weeks, Libya has managed to cut off the country from the Internet. "It's like a post-apocalyptic scenario where the roads are there, there just isn't any traffic," explains one IT expert. [IBT via Techcrunch]

March truly marks the beginning of the spring movie season, with the first slate of big-budget movies leading the way to massive summer. But that's all next week (Battle: Los Angeles!). This week we're still in smaller winter movie territory, with Matt Damon's magical hats, Topher Grace's '80s throwback, and Mary-Kate Olsen's beastly revenge.

Fox News recently reported on a highly scientific study that found that men who stared at breasts freely were healthier overall than those who showed restraint. So they went ahead and compiled a montage of large breasts... for your health.

An ad looking for potential castladies for a "housewives show" in San Franciscopopped up on Craigslist today. Does that mean the City by the Bay is Bravo's next destination?

In this newest installment of Old Spice commercials, Isaiah Mustafa emerges from the sandy shores of Fiji with a guitar in hand, ready to seduce the pants off of every lady on the planet. And this time, he's got puppies!

Remember those self-driving Priuses Google's been driving around California highways for months? This weekend at TED, a bunch of journalists got to ride in them with video cameras. Above is some harrowing video from the course. Hmm... and this is supposed to convince us they're safe? [Mashable]