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Мы больше не будем рекомендовать вам подобный контент.
Мы больше не будем рекомендовать вам подобный контент.
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Мы больше не будем рекомендовать вам подобный контент.
Мы больше не будем рекомендовать вам подобный контент.
Мы больше не будем рекомендовать вам подобный контент.
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T.H. Express - Missing In The Rain (1996) DJ.Efe Edit
t.A.T.u. - Я сошла с ума Remastered 2017 4K
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Когда не взяли работать в цирк, а талант пропадает)
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Playboy Model Lucy Zara Offers To Strip - T Shirt Subway
Playboy model Lucy Zara offers to strip for whoever gets the most votes in this amazing offer from http://www.tshirtsubway.com/
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😍 -:zk:- Cyana Dress @VANITY EVENT😍
Like, Share and Comment, below (with your SL name) for having chance to be randomly selected.
!!!!THE WINNERS TO THIS CONTEST ARE!!!!
⏩ FB Contest x3 free Cyana Dress BIGFATPACK
⏩ Flickr Contest x3 free Cyana Dress BIGFATPACK
The 6 random winners will be announced March 04TH at 5 am SLT
😍 -:zk:- Cyana Dress@VANITY EVENT😍
// Lueur // - Svetlana - BENTO NAILS
MOVEMENT - Cute Gaming Time Tablet @ Sanarae
~Gorgeous Dolls~ Mokki's Way (PEDI) - Belleza Mesh Feet
MICHAN - Nana Ring [Maitreya/Legacy]
~Gorgeous Dolls~ Queenin' (Dolletto) - Legacy Bento
PUNCH / Septum Piercing / Twin Hearts
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
😍 Lucy @Exclusivity Vanity Event😍
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!!!!THE WINNERS TO THIS CONTEST ARE!!!!
⏩ Flickr Contest x3 free -:zk:- Lucy
The 6 random winners will be announced 5 TH August at 11AM SLT
-: zk: -STORE página de Facebook www.facebook.com/ZaraKent.ZK/
Zara dressing room. Westfield Old Orchard
Screen shot 62 - Thanks to funtimes21
Denise Johns, Lucy Bolton, Shauna Mullin, Zara Dampney and their media person enjoying their traffic stopping stunt.
Lucy Bolton, Denise Johns, Shauna Mullin and Zara Dampney. TeamGB Volleyball team.
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On 20th January 2006, people in London thought they were hallucinating when they could've sworn they'd seen a whale swimming in the River Thames. Their hallucinations were confirmed to be, in fact, reality when TV cameras captured a juvenile female Northern bottlenose whale who was five metres long and weighed about seven tonnes. Her normal habitat would have been near the coasts of the far north of Scotland and Northern Ireland, and in the seas around the Arctic Ocean but she appeared to have lost her way. Rescue teams attempted to get the whale (affectionately named Diana) back into the Atlantic but she later died from convulsions as she was being rescued at around 19:00 GMT on 21 January.
Saddam Hussein, was found guilty of crimes against humanity and sentenced to death by hanging
On 5 November 2006 Iraq's leader, Saddam Hussein, was found guilty of crimes against humanity and sentenced to death by hanging. On 30 December 2006, the first day of Eid-ul-Adha, Saddam was hanged. Mobile phones captured the execution and the video was leaked to the media and posted on the Internet within hours, becoming the subject controversy across the globe. Prior to his execution he was captured by Americans in 2003 after they invaded Iraq. During this period Saddam was held in a Baghdad detention facility and was interrogated by FBI agent George Piro. In 2004 he was charged with crimes committed against residents of Dujail in 1982, following a failed assassination attempt on his life. This included the murder of 148 people, torture of women and children and the illegal arrest of 399 others. Following the execution, Saddam's body was buried in his birthplace of Al-Awja in Tikrit, Iraq on 31 December 2006.
world's first partial face transplant on a living human
While the world's first partial face transplant on a living human happened on 27 November 2005, the patient, Isabelle Dinoire, appeared in public in early 2006 for a media conference with her new face. She underwent surgery to replace her nose, mouth and chin, which had been mauled by her dog. The operation on Isabelle's face was carried out by Professor Bernard Devauchelle, assisted by Professor Jean-Michel Dubernard at the Centre hospitalier Universitaire Nord in Amiens, France. The surgery requires the patient to take the drugs for the rest of her life so that her body doesn't reject her new face. Isabelle later bought another dog to help in her recovery after the surgery.
It was another year of hurt for England (and it still is in 2016) when Italy came, saw and conquered the 2006 FIFA World Cup. England’s shot at the World Cup ended in quarter-finals when they lost on penalties (what a surprise) to Portugal after a goalless match. Italy won the tournament on 9th July 2006 after they defeated France 5–3 in a penalty shootout when extra time had finished in a 1–1 draw. Germany defeated Portugal 3–1 to finish in third place. It was also Italy's first world title in 24 years, and their fourth world title overall. This made them the second most successful World Cup team ever.
Google, bought video streaming site, YouTube
In October 2006 tech giant, Google, bought video streaming site, YouTube, in 2006 for $1.65 billion. The price tag would've seemed massive at the time - especially as YouTube only started up in 2005 but YouTube continued to grow year after year. At that time it was Google's second largest buy. YouTube now has 1 billion unique users using the service every month. Starting from 2010 Alexa (a commercial web traffic data and analytics service) ranked YouTube as the third most visited website on the Internet after Google and Facebook - this still continues today.
Suffolk Strangler Steve Wright: A real Jekyll and Hyde
Sick Steve Wright carried out the “fastest serial killing spree in British history” when he murdered five prostitutes in just 10 days.
The forklift truck driver strangled his victims before stripping and dumping their bodies in rural spots near Ipswich in 2006.
Wright was jailed for life in 2008 for the murders of Tania Nicol, 19, Gemma Adams, 24, Anneli Alderton, 24, Annette Nicholls, 29 and Paula Clennell, 24.
To his fellow golfers at Seckford golf club near Ipswich, he was “the most boring bloke in the world”, but Steve Wright had for years hidden a secret life of domestic violence, cross-dressing, petty theft, failed suicide bids and an obsession with prostitutes.
He had even tried to strangle an ex-wife on several occasions during a turbulent relationship 20 years before he went on to murder five women in the space of six weeks.
1 January - BBC One airs The Queen by Rolf, a documentary following artist Rolf Harris as he paints a portrait of the Queen.
3 January - Channel 4 quiz show Countdown celebrates its 4000th edition.
6 January - ITV debuts Soapstar Superstar, a singing talent contest in which soap actors compete to become series champion.
7 January – Charles Kennedy, resigns as leader of the Liberal Democrats, admitting that he has a drinking problem.
14 January - Coronation Street actor Richard Fleeshman wins the first series of ITV's Soapstar Superstar.
15 January - The BBC announces details of Just the Two of Us, a singing contest following the Strictly Come Dancing format that will air in February and March. Vernon Kay and Tess Daly will present the series which will pair celebrities with professional singers, who will then compete to become series champion.
20 January – River Thames whale: a whale is discovered swimming in the River Thames in London.
24 January – Sven-Göran Eriksson announces that he will quit as manager of the England national football team after this summer's World Cup in Germany. Eriksson, 57, has been in charge of the England team for five years and, as a Swede, is the first non-English manager of the England team.
27 January - Chantelle Houghton, a model from Essex wins the fourth series of Celebrity Big Brother after entering the series as a "fake" celebrity. In order to remain as a contestant she was required to convince the other participants that she was a famous singer.
3 February – Islamist demonstration outside Danish Embassy in London in response to the Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy.
8 February - Channel 4 confirms that its pay-per-view movie channel FilmFour will go Free-to-air from July, when it will launch on Freeview.
9 February - Dunfermline and West Fife by-election: Willie Rennie of the Liberal Democrats wins the seat from Labour.
The Government announces that the Child Support Agency is to be abolished.
10–26 February – Great Britain competes at the Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy, and wins one silver medal (Shelley Rudman for women's skeleton).
14 February - Coronation Street bosses defend their decision to film a storyline involving a car breaking down on Saddleworth Moor, scene of the 1960s Moors murders, saying the plot has nothing to do with the events that occurred there.
15 February - BBC One debuts Davina, a chat show presented by Davina McCall. Guests on the first edition include Charlotte Church, Tess Daly and Vernon Kay. The show proves to be a disaster, with The Guardian's Gareth Maclean noting that McCall "found herself floundering and foundering, struggling through the interviews, and exposing herself in a way from which even the hardiest flasher would recoil", while Jonathan Ross blames a poor guest line up. The 8 March edition gives BBC One its worst ever peak time ratings of 2.75 million. By the time the show ends on 12 April ratings have fallen to below 2.5 million. It is axed shortly afterwards.
16 February – the BRIT Awards take place.
18 February – The Rolling Stones give a free concert to two million people in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
19 February – the BAFTA awards take place in London.
22 February – The one billionth song is downloaded on iTunes; the song is "Speed of Sound" by Coldplay.
22 February - Securitas depot robbery: around £53 million (US$92 million) is stolen from a Securitas depot at Tonbridge, Kent, in the largest cash robbery in British crime history.
The Prince of Wales's court case continues in the High Court against The Mail on Sunday as he tries to prevent the publication of his journals. Various revelations have been made such as that he considers himself to be a dissident, and his opinion of government officials in People's Republic of China whom he described as "appalling old waxworks".
23 February - Just the Two of Us debuts on BBC One.
27 February – writers Michael Baigent and Richard Leigh sue Random House in the High Court of Justice claiming that the best selling novel The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown contains ideas stolen from their 1982 book The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail.
28 February - L!VE TV is moved to the adult section of Sky's EPG, and is rebranded as "Babeworld" two days later. This is because the channel has moved to broadcasting an increasingly adult themed content.
1 March – the Senedd, debating chamber of the National Assembly for Wales on Cardiff Bay, designed by Richard Rogers is opened by the Queen.
2 March - Sir Menzies Campbell is elected leader of the Liberal Democrats following an election caused by the resignation of previous leader, Charles Kennedy.
Four people are injured in an explosion in a GlaxoSmithKline factory in Irvine, North Ayrshire.
3 March - Disgraced glam rock singer Gary Glitter is convicted of sexually abusing two young girls at his villa in Vietnam and is sentenced to three years in jail.
4 March - Actress Gaynor Faye and professional skating partner Daniel Whiston win the first series of Dancing on ice.
5 March - Siân Reeves and Russell Watson win the first series of Just the Two of Us.
7 March – the President of Brazil, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, makes a state visit to the UK.
10 March - David Gilmour begins his first world tour since Pink Floyd's 1994 world tour, in support of his On an Island album.
11 March – James Blunt, with his single "You're Beautiful", becomes the first British artist to top the US Billboard Hot 100 chart since Elton John with "Candle In The Wind 1997".
11 March - ITV launches a CITV channel, which broadcasts during the downtime hours of ITV4, replacing the ITV News Channel.
13 March – six men taking part in a clinical trial for a new anti-inflammatory drug TGN1412 are placed in intensive care, some in a life-threatening condition, after suffering adverse side-effects.
18 March - Christopher Napier, performing as George Formby wins the fourth and final junior series of Stars in Their Eyes. The programme continues with a number of special editions during 2006, before a final celebrity special on 23 December.
19 March – the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall begin a two-week foreign tour to Egypt, Saudi Arabia and India.
20 March – the British Press Awards are held at The Dorchester, Park Lane, London.
21 March – Labour's hopes of a unique fourth successive term in office at the next general election (by which time Tony Blair says he will have resigned as prime minister) are given a boost when an Ipsos MORI opinion poll puts them 11 points ahead of the Conservatives on 42%.
23 March – 2005-2006 Christian Peacemaker hostage crisis: British peacemaker, Norman Kember, and three Canadians rescued by SAS troops.
23 March - Coronation Street bosses dismiss as untrue media reports that the child actress who plays the soap's Amy Barlow is being replaced because her parents felt her storylines were "too harrowing", and her workload too heavy.
24 March - ITV announces plans to air World of Chat, a show on ITV2 featuring the best from chatshows around the world.
25–26 March - UKTV Gold presents its Mitchells Weekend to coincide with the return of Grant Mitchell (Ross Kemp) to EastEnders. The weekend includes The Mitchells – The Full Story, a documentary about the soap family presented by actress Kim Medcalf.
28 March - Council workers across the UK strike over pension rights.
Royal Regiment of Scotland created.
3 April - Graham Norton will present How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?, a TV talent search for an actress to play Maria in a stage production of The Sound of Music, it is announced.
7 April - 12.6 million viewers watch long-running Coronation Street character Mike Baldwin die in the arms of his long-time rival, Ken Barlow. Baldwin, played by Johnny Briggs, had been in the show for 30 years.
17 April - Peter Bayless wins the 2006 series of MasterChef Goes Large.
19 April - ITV launch ITV Play, a new 24/7 participation TV channel, on Freeview in the United Kingdom. It will launch on other platforms later in the year.
21 April - The Queen celebrates her 80th birthday at Windsor. The Prince of Wales makes a televised address in tribute.
Denis Norden announces his retirement from his two ongoing ITV shows It'll Be Alright on the Night and spin-off show Denis Norden's Laughter File, after 30 years with ITV.
ITV secures the terrestrial television screening rights to Casino Royale, the new James Bond film that will be released in November. The film receives its terrestrial television premiere on 19 September 2009.
24 April - Cartoon Network Too and Nick Jr. 2 are launched in the UK.
25 AprilThe BBC announces that Grandstand, its flagship sports TV programme, will be phased out within the next year after nearly 50 years on air.
5 April – discovery of a swan with avian influenza in Scotland.
7 April – Mr Justice Peter Smith delivers judgment in the copyright case over The Da Vinci Code finding that Dan Brown had not breached the copyright of Michael Baigent and Richard Leigh. The judgment itself contained a coded message on the whim of the judge.
12 April – Prince Harry passed out as a commissioned officer during the Sovereign's Parade at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
18 April – Peugeot announces plans to close the 60-year-old car factory at Ryton near Coventry, which it bought from Chrysler in 1979, within the next year.
21 April – Elizabeth II celebrates her 80th birthday at Windsor. The Prince of Wales makes a televised address in tribute.
25 April – the BBC announces that Grandstand, its flagship sports TV programme, will be phased out within the next year after nearly 50 years on air.
26 April – the Duke of Edinburgh visits the Republic of Ireland.
27 April – by-election in the Moray constituency of the Scottish Parliament. Richard Lochhead holds the seat for the Scottish National Party.
4 May - Local government elections take place in some areas of England.
Steve McClaren, manager of Middlesbrough F.C., agrees to become the next manager of the England national football team after the World Cup.
5 May - The BBC's local election coverage goes off air shortly before 3:00 am, due to a power failure at their Millbank studios. For the next hour coverage relocates to The Counting House pub, with results being read out using handwritten pieces of paper.
5 May – Tony Blair reshuffles his cabinet. Charles Clarke is dismissed as Home Secretary. Jack Straw is replaced as the Foreign Secretary by Margaret Beckett. John Prescott remains as Deputy Prime Minister, but loses responsibility for the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister.
8 May - Guy Goma, a graduate from the Congo who went to the BBC to attend a job interview, appears on BBC News 24 in place of an IT expert after a mix-up. Guy Kewney had been scheduled to comment on the subject of Apple Computer's court case with The Beatles' record label, Apple Corps, but a producer collected the wrong man from the wrong reception at BBC Television Centre.
10 May - Former supermarket cashier Michelle Dewberry wins the second series of The Apprentice and a £100,000 a year job working for Sir Alan Sugar.
14 May - Producers of Coronation Street confirm that Debra Stephenson, who plays Frankie Baldwin, will be leaving the soap at the end of the year.
15 May - BBC High Definition Television Trial commences.
20 May - Just minutes before the live Eu
Lucy Zara
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