SCARYYYY!!! Strange girl in a Norvegian woods. Is she talking in some strange language? Unfortunately now. It's Tiril Skardal from The Way of Purity.
Friday, September 16, 2011
Saturday, June 25, 2011
Drunk stranger ruined a wedding in Canada
So, what happened? A young couple, Shellee Ritzman and Richard Johnson had got married on February 2010. On the wedding day, they were taking photo session outside of the Union Bank Inn, in Edmonton, Canada. Then, a very intoxicated Timmy Pahtaykan came up, parked his used car, and said he had just lost $10,000. Then he surprisely asked a wedding pair if he could be in the pictures. After they declined he asked if he could take a photo of them with his mobile camera. When they declined that, too, Timmy became agitated and lunged at Johnson. He just punched the groom's brother and the maid of honour. The court judged him a six-month conditional sentence to be served in the community and 18 months of probation after pleading guilty to two counts of assault.
Monday, May 09, 2011
Classic car theft in Australia
Australian police searched a property in Bayswater and found 1965 Ford Mustang coupe, stolen from in Wattle Grove, Australia. They didn't find six men who obviously stole it.
The group, who were armed with a gun, broke into the house early in the morning.
They held the owner at gun point and demanded he sign over ownership of the old car Mustang.
The vehicle as many used cars in Australia has a GPS tracking device which led the police to a factory placed in White street in Bayswater.
Police used armoured vehicle (Bearcat) and tactical response unit searching the property since they believed the armed men was inside.
The group, who were armed with a gun, broke into the house early in the morning.
They held the owner at gun point and demanded he sign over ownership of the old car Mustang.
The vehicle as many used cars in Australia has a GPS tracking device which led the police to a factory placed in White street in Bayswater.
Police used armoured vehicle (Bearcat) and tactical response unit searching the property since they believed the armed men was inside.
Monday, August 30, 2010
Mark Oglesby
Efax.Com vs Mark Oglesby
Prior to 1998 the Claimant, an American company which was formerly known as Jetfax Inc until it changed its name to efax.com in February 1999, carried on business as a supplier of computer hardware. In February 1998 the company launched a new service on the internet converting fax to e-mail messages. This was a free service and involved the subscribers, who logged on at www.efax.com, being allocated a US telephone number for use as their fax number. Faxes sent to that number would be automatically converted into digital form and forwarded to the subscriber’s e-mail address. In November 1999 the Claimant relaunched its efax service in the UK using UK telephone numbers.
Since January 1998 the Defendant’s business had offered services which included a fax to e-mail service similar to that offered by the claimant. In February 1998 the Defendant had acquired and registered the name efax.co.uk on the internet. The service was not made available to the general public, however, until August 1999 when the service became automated and available on the internet. The Defendant charged for the service.
In February 1999 the Claimant’s European operations manager had discovered that the name efax.co.uk was already taken up. He therefore contacted the Defendant on a number of occasions and offered to purchase the domain name; these offers were refused. In November 1999 an action was commenced for passing off. The Claimant applied for interim injunctive relief restraining the Defendant from passing off his services as and for those of the Claimant by the use of the name “efax”. The Defendant cross-applied for the claim to be struck out on the grounds that it was bound to fail or, in the alternative, for summary judgment in his favour.
The Claimant contended that it had established a substantial reputation and goodwill in the UK, based on the fact it had approximately 17,000 UK subscribers of whom 5,000 had used the service. Further the Claimant argued that the word “efax” was a good trade mark as it carried connotations of fax and the internet but yet it was not part of the English language.
Prior to 1998 the Claimant, an American company which was formerly known as Jetfax Inc until it changed its name to efax.com in February 1999, carried on business as a supplier of computer hardware. In February 1998 the company launched a new service on the internet converting fax to e-mail messages. This was a free service and involved the subscribers, who logged on at www.efax.com, being allocated a US telephone number for use as their fax number. Faxes sent to that number would be automatically converted into digital form and forwarded to the subscriber’s e-mail address. In November 1999 the Claimant relaunched its efax service in the UK using UK telephone numbers.
Since January 1998 the Defendant’s business had offered services which included a fax to e-mail service similar to that offered by the claimant. In February 1998 the Defendant had acquired and registered the name efax.co.uk on the internet. The service was not made available to the general public, however, until August 1999 when the service became automated and available on the internet. The Defendant charged for the service.
In February 1999 the Claimant’s European operations manager had discovered that the name efax.co.uk was already taken up. He therefore contacted the Defendant on a number of occasions and offered to purchase the domain name; these offers were refused. In November 1999 an action was commenced for passing off. The Claimant applied for interim injunctive relief restraining the Defendant from passing off his services as and for those of the Claimant by the use of the name “efax”. The Defendant cross-applied for the claim to be struck out on the grounds that it was bound to fail or, in the alternative, for summary judgment in his favour.
The Claimant contended that it had established a substantial reputation and goodwill in the UK, based on the fact it had approximately 17,000 UK subscribers of whom 5,000 had used the service. Further the Claimant argued that the word “efax” was a good trade mark as it carried connotations of fax and the internet but yet it was not part of the English language.
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Cosplay Girls
Cosplay Girls at Tokyo, Japan
gothic cosplay girls
Gravity photogenic bunny girl (with bunny ears)
gothic cosplay girls
Gravity photogenic bunny girl (with bunny ears)
Monday, May 10, 2010
Nepal spiritual men
The overwhelming majority in Nepal follow Hinduism. Shiva is regarded as the guardian deity of the country. Nepal is home to the largest Shiva temple in the world, the famous Pashupatinath Temple, where Hindus from all over the world come for pilgrimage. According to mythology, Sita Devi of the epic Ramayana was born in the Mithila Kingdom of King Janaka Raja.
Sadhus or Hindu holy men wander the Indian subcontinent on a perpetual barefoot pilgrimage to holy places. Picture has been taken in the temple of Pashupatinath in Kathmandu valley which is considered as one of the holiest shrines of the Hindus glorifying Lord Shiva.
Fashionable Nepal man. Covered with ashes and some mysterious orange mixture, an incredibly colourful saddhu with a great haircut on the ghats in Pashupatinath temple.
Sadhus or Hindu holy men wander the Indian subcontinent on a perpetual barefoot pilgrimage to holy places. Picture has been taken in the temple of Pashupatinath in Kathmandu valley which is considered as one of the holiest shrines of the Hindus glorifying Lord Shiva.
Fashionable Nepal man. Covered with ashes and some mysterious orange mixture, an incredibly colourful saddhu with a great haircut on the ghats in Pashupatinath temple.
Monday, April 26, 2010
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