Entertainment Magazine
Textual and Pictorial Mount of Information.
Much of the house is built underground into the hill, so the house looks smaller than it actually is.
Unfortunately the hidden section underground did not escape the taxman’s view; Bill paid over a million dollars last year on property taxes.
Ardi Rizal, a two-year-old Indonesian lad with an indomitable fondness for cigarettes. His cravings are so intense that he’ll bust into a full-fledged tantrum if not provided with at least 40 cigarettes of the same brand per day. Keep in mind that a typical pack hosts only 21 cigarettes, and his habit costs £3.78 a day, which is equivalent to almost 6% of Indonesia’s monthly minimum wage.
US intelligence listened to Princess Diana’s telephone calls without British approval on the night she died in a Paris car accident, The Observer has said, citing findings of a long-awaited report.
“If an optimist had his left arm chewed off by an alligator, he might say, in a pleasant and hopeful voice, ‘Well, this isn’t too bad. I don’t have my left arm anymore, but at least nobody will ever ask me whether I am right-handed or left-handed,’ but most of us would say something more along the lines of ‘Aaaaah! My arm! My Arm!’”—Lemony Snicket
You must have had an experience of the irritation caused by a disturbing advertisement in middle of an interesting show. And the most annoying part comes when that same advertisement is repeated.
A seven-year old Brit girl has the face and body of an old woman as she suffers from a rare genetic disorder called Hutchinson Gilford Progeria Syndrome.
When visiting a certain city, you can always choose the way to reach its main attractions: you can use the public transportation or rent a car, but have you ever considered renting a bike? It’s great for your health, it’s eco-friendly and you can choose when and where to stop, in order to take the best pictures. Here are five of the most accessible cities when it comes to biking.
Since the oldest time, the architects and the most important leaders of the world always tried to get closer to the sky. Either by building structures, different symbols of their religion and their belief in God, or a proof of the technological advance and of the scientific progress.
The year 2009 is now coming to a close, and it’s time to take a look back over the past 12 months through photographs. Historic elections were held in Iran, India and the United States, some wars wound down while others escalated, China turned 60, and the Berlin Wall was remembered 20 years after it came down. Each photo tells its own tale, weaving together into the larger story of 2009.
Burnt out trees outside Kinglake that were destroyed by fire are viewed from this aerial shot on February 8, 2009. Over 170 people were killed and entire towns razed in one of the worst wildfire disasters in Australian history, sending thousands fleeing in scenes Prime Minister Kevin Rudd compared to “hell”