In an effort to ensure environmental disaster
Thousands flock to Mt. Fuji to help destroy it
Where does a "princess" go to hide?
Eventually, the police lured her out after offering her a choice of either paying the fine or doing 20 minutes of community service. But everything took an unexpected turn as the woman, who came out donning a shiny tiara, broke down, yelled, and further denied her violation.
So, that she could sit on the porcelain throne
With friends like these
A U.S. intelligence agency is suspected of spying on key allies including South Korea and the European Union, a British newspaper reported Sunday.
The revelation touched off a fresh round of fierce criticism from Washington’s allies and could seriously dent confidence in the world’s most powerful nation.
The Guardian, citing documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, reported that the U.S. installed wiretapping devices at 38 embassies and missions to collect sensitive inside information. The offices allegedly tapped by the NSA include Asian allies such as South Korea, Japan, India and Turkey as well as its partners in Europe.
According the U.K. paper, the NSA documents called the embassies and missions “targets” and had detailed information on the agency’s spying methods.
Who needs enemies
Hordes of trekkers flocked to Mount Fuji Monday at the start of a two-month climbing season, after it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in recognition of its status as a symbol of Japan.
Hundreds of hikers began their ascent of the 3,776-metre (12,389-feet) peak before dawn in a bid to stand at the summit to watch the sun rise over the Pacific Ocean.
Waves of climbers, many wearing colourful mountaineering gear, began to crowd the summit around 3:00 am.
Thousands flock to Mt. Fuji to help destroy it
Where does a "princess" go to hide?
Chinese ‘Princess’ Hides in Restroom to Avoid Traffic Ticket
We’ve all had bad-hair days — but not while wearing a fancy tiara and in self-exile inside a not-so-royal chamber: the restroom.Eventually, the police lured her out after offering her a choice of either paying the fine or doing 20 minutes of community service. But everything took an unexpected turn as the woman, who came out donning a shiny tiara, broke down, yelled, and further denied her violation.
So, that she could sit on the porcelain throne
With friends like these
A U.S. intelligence agency is suspected of spying on key allies including South Korea and the European Union, a British newspaper reported Sunday.
The revelation touched off a fresh round of fierce criticism from Washington’s allies and could seriously dent confidence in the world’s most powerful nation.
The Guardian, citing documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, reported that the U.S. installed wiretapping devices at 38 embassies and missions to collect sensitive inside information. The offices allegedly tapped by the NSA include Asian allies such as South Korea, Japan, India and Turkey as well as its partners in Europe.
According the U.K. paper, the NSA documents called the embassies and missions “targets” and had detailed information on the agency’s spying methods.
Who needs enemies
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