Sadly

Bangladesh cricketer Rubel Hossain has been granted bail by a Dhaka court, three days after he was sent to jail in a case filed under the Women and Children Repression Prevention Act. Judge (in-charge) KM Imrul Kayes of the Metropolitan Sessions Judge's Court of Dhaka passed the order after hearing Rubel's bail petition. He was released from Dhaka Jail on Sunday afternoon and is likely to join the Bangladesh team's World Cup training session on Monday.

In the petition, Rubel sought bail as he is part of Bangladesh's World Cup team that will fly to Brisbane on January 24 to prepare for the World Cup. He has been given bail until the police submits the chargesheet to the court.

Earlier on January 8, Rubel was sent to jail by Dhaka Metropolitan magistrate Muhammad Anwar Sadat who passed the order after Rubel surrendered before the court and pleaded for bail.

Rubel had, on December 15, been granted four weeks of anticipatory bail in the case. This came two days after the complainant, an actress, had filed the case against Rubel with Mirpur police station on charges of making false promises of marriage.

'false promises of marriage' could cover all sorts of awful behaviour tbf, up to and including sexual exploitation

http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3293/2854596470_5960e3de42_m.jpg

July 2013...Sadly over the past couple of years, since my last review, Bolton town centre has become a desert of pawn shops, charity shops and pound shops and as the retail life of the town centre has declined the population have voted with their feet. and gone elsewhere. Consequently even the multiples are closing their shops and leaving and even on popular shopping days the Market place shopping centre is very quiet.

In addition to this the town centre, particularly Newport street, is now filled with groups of people, standing about and shouting at each other during the day, and lots of people I have spoken to find this intimidating and unpleasant.

lol assume that is thepiece of shit on guardian.co.uk rn

hahaha no it's from tripadvisor or something, we were looking for potential holiday tie-ins to charlton's remaining away fixtures

hmmn

ftt the guardian article comprised of readers quotes

http://www.theguardian.com/cities/2015/feb/06/uk-cities-changed-pop-culture-images-sheffield-london-manchester-edinburgh

o lol ffs

THE stinking pools of vomit and urine on the floor of the Bellgrove Hotel’s windowless TV room didn’t seem to bother anyone.

Two men were slumped unconscious in their seats – one with a beer can in his hand, the other had clearly wet himself after finishing the two-litre bottle of cider lying empty by his side.

The other occupants drank steadily and rolled cannabis joints while watching a soft porn film through half-closed eyes.

Everyone in the litter-strewn room spoke with the slur of hardened drug addicts and alcoholics and a member of staff who came and went seemed used to the depressing scene.

A young guy looked up from his booze and roared: “You’re going to fucking die here,” at his housemates, before muttering to himself: “I’m going to fucking die here.”

Rik Mayall

http://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2014/jun/09/rik-mayall-dies-comedian-actor

― Οὖτις Δαυ & τηε Κνιγητσ (Phil D.), Monday, 9 February 2015 19:56 (50 minutes ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink

Fuck, nevermind. Didn't notice taht was old.

― Οὖτις Δαυ & τηε Κνιγητσ (Phil D.), Monday, 9 February 2015 19:57 (50 minutes ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink

never too late for a "good riddance" imo

When a South Korean woman invested in a robot vacuum cleaner, the idea was to leave her trustworthy gadget to do its work while she took a break from household chores.

Instead, the 52-year-old resident of Changwon city ended up being the victim of what many believe is a peek into a dystopian future in which supposedly benign robots turn against their human masters.

The woman, whose name is being withheld, was taking a nap on the floor at home when the vacuum cleaner locked on to her hair and sucked it up, apparently mistaking it for dust.

The agony of having her hair entangled in the bowels of the contraption roused the woman from her slumber.

Poll Results
Option	Votes
Araya 	0
Hiroshima Mon Amour 	0

A few months before the 2003 invasion and occupation, an Iraqi civil servant secretly interviewed in Baghdad made a gloomy forecast. “The exiled Iraqis are the exact replica of those who currently govern us … with the sole difference that the latter are already satiated since they have been robbing us for the past thirty years,” he said. “Those who accompany the US troops will be ravenous.”

The overweight draftees manning checkpoints do not look as if they want to fight anybody. Rather than taking over rebel-held areas, the government simply bombards them so that the civilian population is forced to flee and those who remain are either families of fighters or those too poor to find anywhere else to live. Electricity and water is then cut off and a siege is mounted.

The opposition in Libya and Syria believed that the regimes of Gaddafi and Assad were so demonstrably bad that it was counterrevolutionary to question whether what came after them would be better. Foreign reporters have by and large shared these opinions. I recall mentioning some of the failings of the Libyan militiamen to a Western journalist: “Just remember who the good guys are,” she replied reprovingly.

Protesters in Benghazi would hold up placards written in perfect English, which they often could not read themselves, for the benefit of television viewers. At Ajdabiya, two hours’ drive along the main coast road south of Benghazi, foreign journalists often outnumbered opposition fighters, and cameramen had to maneuver their correspondents so the predominance of the press wasn’t evident to their audience.

A Libyan psychologist claimed to have distributed seventy thousand questionnaires in rebel-controlled areas, out of which sixty thousand were returned. Some 259 women volunteered that they had been raped; the psychologist said she had interviewed 140 of them. That such precise statistics could have been collected in the anarchy of eastern Libya was implausible, but her story was uncritically repeated, doing much to turn Gaddafi into a pariah. Largely ignored were reports a few weeks later from Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, and a UN commission saying that there was no evidence for the story, which appears to have been nothing more than a highly successful propaganda ploy. On another occasion, the rebels showed off the bodies of eight government soldiers: they claimed the men had been executed by their own side for trying to defect to the opposition. Later, Amnesty International unearthed a video showing the eight men alive after being captured by the rebels; clearly, they had been killed soon afterwards and their deaths blamed on pro-Gaddafi forces.

Early on in the occupation of Iraq, I went to al-Dohra power station in Baghdad after one American soldier was shot dead there and another wounded. This was a minor incident in an incipient guerrilla war, but the approval of local people as they stood around the pool of dried blood on the pavement was significant. “We are very poor but we will celebrate by cooking a chicken,” one man said. “God willing, there will be more actions like this.”

A correspondent in southeast Turkey recently visited a Syrian refugee camp where he found ten-year-old children watching a YouTube clip of two men being executed with a chainsaw. The commentary claimed that the victims were Syrian Sunnis and the killers were Alawites; in fact the film was from Mexico and the murders had been carried out by a drug lord to intimidate his rivals.

There may be less state violence than before 2003, but only because the state is weaker. The Maliki government’s methods are equally brutal: Iraqi prisons are full of people who have made false confessions under torture or the threat of it. Sunni villages near Fallujah are full of families with sons on death row. An Iraqi intellectual who had planned to open a museum in Abu Ghraib prison so that Iraqis would never forget the barbarities of Saddam’s regime found that there was no space available because the cells were full of new inmates. Iraq is still an extraordinarily dangerous place. “I never imagined that ten years after the fall of Saddam you would still be able to get a man killed in Baghdad by paying $100,” an Iraqi who’d been involved in the abortive museum project told me.

sadly, in the context of a poem, this may have been a metaphorical shit

― Aimless, Monday, February 16, 2015 11:20 PM (1 minute ago)

new board description

Tony Hart, children's TV presenter and artist
http://www.theguardian.com/media/2009/jan/19/tony-hart

― Andrew Farrell, Monday, 16 February 2015 07:36 (Yesterday) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink

apparently you're not the only one.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/twitter/11415068/Twitter-gets-very-confused-over-death-of-artist-Tony-Hart.html

― ʎɐpunsunɾɐɔ (cajunsunday), Monday, 16 February 2015 10:13 (Yesterday) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink

Yeah - apparently some 1 Direction fans went off yesterday as well, being outraged at #ripharryyouwillbemissed trending, when it's actually a kid who died of cancer.

This would be pretty bad, except they (in fairness probably a different they) did the same thing when the kid actually died four years ago.

― Andrew Farrell, Monday, 16 February 2015 11:46 (Yesterday) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink

Mr. el-Ghandour, 24, returned to Egypt for reasons he would not disclose and has since come under police surveillance. He follows Mr. Yaken’s updates on his Twitter account, which recently featured as its cover photo a picture of the Jordanian pilot whom Islamic State militants set ablaze last month.

“Islam found what he was looking for,” Mr. el-Ghandour said wistfully. “A life free of the sins he renounced, a greater cause, an Islamic state.”

http://www.puppyheaven.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/thumbnail/700x700/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/f/i/fire_ball_-_teacup_pomernian_puppy_in_los_angeles_26_.jpg

The Needle Drop
Bách khoa toàn thư mở Wikipedia
The Needle Drop
Địa chỉ website theneedledrop.com
youtube.com/theneedledrop
Loại website Phê bình đánh giá âm nhạc
Tạo bởi Anthony Fantano
Bắt đầu hoạt động 2007

The Needle Drop là một blog/vlog được sáng tạo bởi Anthony Fantano (sinh ngày 28 tháng 10, 1985), người tự mô tả mình là "con mọt âm nhạc bận rộn nhất Internet" ("the Internet's Busiest Music Nerd")[1], Fantano phê bình đánh giá nhiều thể loại nhạc dưới hình thức video và audio. The Needle Drop bắt đầu vào mùa thu 2007, và phê bình đánh giá âm nhạc bắt đầu từ 2009. Blog phê bình album, bài hát và đôi khi "câu hỏi của tuần" hay danh sách.

Tao boi Anthony Fantano

Butch / Rapper / G / Boi / "Weingar Lesbian" / Style for the discriminating masc-presenting Vlogger

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH

I am not American, but I know about the massive coverage his labor reforms, and subsequent protests and recall have generated, not to mention his speculation as a potential 2016 candidate. The singer? No clue who that is. Therefore the disambiguation page should redirect to the Wisconsin governor. 128.164.27.98 (talk) 20:52, 13 October 2013 (UTC)

Style and content[edit]

Use of the word "hardcore": All garage bands, even if they are not "hardcore", seem to love to describe themselves as such.
Use of nicknames: In hardcore or death metal bands, all or some of the band members may have nicknames (John "Bones" Smith, Tim "Crypsy" Carnoy, etc.), and in some cases, only the nicknames will be given ("and on bass, the Deth-Hölder").
Mention of music equipment: There may be detailed mentions of music equipment models and numbers, as an attempt to suggest that they are paid endorsers, or under the mistaken belief that you are dying to figure out just how they created that screeching sound on the hidden track at the end of their unreleased CD.[1]
No albums are released: The article indicates that no albums have been released, or that they are forthcoming, or that the band has released only mixtapes.
No neutral point of view: The article is filled with weasel words, peacock terms, and POV praise.
Mention of fake company or label: The article might maintain a mandatory use of fake recording company, production company, or record label.
Trying (and failing) to dramatize and/or praise the band or its members: Many garage band pages will include a poorly formatted list of the band's members, along with a puffery-filled list of their "accomplishments". There will also be desperate attempts to puff up any dubious, non-incidental contact with celebrities, notable bands, or record industry luminaries. In an article about an actual, notable band, an encyclopedic tone will be used and it will be free of golden praise and drama.
Mention of upcoming local gigs: Yeah, because, you know My-Wikipedia-Space is a free advertising service.
Certain phrases:
"... had a dream ..."
"... is an up-and-coming ..."
"... take ... by storm ..."

i really wish i hadn't read that louis post

― long time listener, first time balla (history mayne), Tuesday, 25 May 2010 16:19 (4 years ago)

https://medium.com/war-is-boring/fd-how-the-u-s-and-its-allies-got-stuck-with-the-worlds-worst-new-warplane-5c95d45f86a5

there's a classic war nerd on the topic:
http://pando.com/2014/12/18/the-war-nerd-more-proof-the-us-defense-industry-has-nothing-to-do-with-defending-america/

think I just contributed to a Sadly,

ya?

Broad City thread

that will not have been a thread that will have been read

does the title refer to broad in the dames v broads sense

i think it's a pun - they're broads, and it's a big city

i do believe so

don't really have you down as a sitcom fan although i've now seen two episodes of recent c4 effort 'catastrophe' and it's probably as close to a nakho-friendly sitcom as can have been imagined

nakba-friendly u mean

february 3 2010: the date when it all began

displaced landfill posters howling across twitter

eretz afl

link pls lj

If Girls is novelistic I despair for literature

― vacuum head tree disease (imago), Thursday, March 5, 2015 7:55 PM (2 hours ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink

lol I'd say Stephanie Meyer and E.L. James were reason enough to shoot ourselves long ago

― drash, Thursday, March 5, 2015 8:03 PM (2 hours ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink

Whatever your laws say about destruction of property. Hope I helped.

fair cop