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Coca Cola Can Tuxedo

China's Largest Tobacco Pipe
Duane Hanson's Super-Realist Sculptures


Carmilla Parker Bowles Wax Sculpture Unveiled at Madame Tussauds

Camilla Parker Bowles, Prince Charles' wife, has joined the likes of Kylie Minogue, Princess Diana and Brad Pitt by having her own waxwork at Madame Tussauds
in London.
The famous London tourist attraction today unveiled its latest attraction, with the life-like Duchess of Cornwall mannequin added to the collection of royal waxworks on display.
Husband Charles looks proudly on, while models of Princes William and Harry, the Queen, Duke of Edinburgh and Henry the VIII stand nearby.
Dressed in an Anna Valentine-designed cornflower blue jacket and skirt with cream suede shoes and a Philip Treacy clutch bag in her hand, Camilla takes centre stage among the royals.
Source: Camilla superstar stiff @ Brisbanetime
Camilla's wax sculpture unveiled at Madame Tussauds @ Xinhua
Who Invented the Boxing Glove?
When seeing the photo of topless stripper Milana Dravnel wearing the boxing gloves, the question that who invented the boxing glove just popped up in my mind. Thanks to an article on Guardian, apparently I was answered.
The modern boxing glove was invented in 1743, the brainchild of Englishman Jack Broughton. But Broughton's gloves, or mufflers as they were then known, were at the time only used for sparring; Broughton used to instruct men in self-defence, at an arena he erected on the Tottenham Court Road, and he used his mufflers to 'effectively secure pupils from the inconvenience of black eyes, broken noses and bloody
jaws'.
I used Milana Dravnel's picture because these days, she was involved in a photo scandal of boxing legend, six-times world champion Oscar De La Hoya who allegedly dressed as a woman. Milana first revealed that he loves to float like a butterfly and sing like a SHE during kinky sex games, but later confessed she lied about taking the snapshots. Milina Dravnel, the stripper from Scores who sold the infamous Oscar De La Hoya pictures at a price of $70000 to X17 felt she was used.
Pictures via News of The World
China's Largest Stone Tripod
It is nothing but a local tourism attraction
China's largest Ding(鼎), a stone tripod, made its debut on Monday September 10 in eastern China's Shandong province. In Chinese, Ding is a three or four-legged round or square cooking vessel created in ancient China
.
The tripod, at the Mengshan Mountain scenic spot in Pingyi County, was made from pure black marble. The 9.99-metre-high vessel weighs about 600 tons. It was called "Fu Shou Kang Ning" in Chinese, which means "good fortune, longevity, health and peace". Nine hundred and ninety nine Chinese characters of "Shou", meaning longevity, are carved on the body of the vessel.
Source: China's Largest Stone Tripod Debuts @ CRI