Nude Photos From Ileana D'Cruz Phone Leaked

 Ileana D'Cruz the actress best known for her role in Barfi!, has reportedly become the latest celebrity to fall victim to apparent leaked nude photos scandal. Highly personal and private photographs from her mobile phone were posted on several celebrity gossip websites yesterday.

FBI Investigating

Celebrities and nude photo scandals seem to go hand-in-hand. The 26-year-old actress’s nude photos were leaked online through hacked phone on Tuesday (October 28, 2014) and spread across the internet like wildfire. “The FBI is aware of the alleged hacking incident and is looking into it,” an FBI official told the press.

Nude Picture Controversy in Indian Magazine

The editor of an Indian celebrity gossip magazine defended its use of the photos, citing there was “a clear public interest in publishing the Ileana D'Cruz pictures, in order for the debate around them to be fully informed.” That's also why we, at Mediamass, decided to publish all the nude photos. In public interest and just for the sake of information.

WARNING: the following pictures may not be suitable for younger or sensitive viewers.

“Ileana D'Cruz Nude Leaked Photos” Gallery

Five nude photos (apparently “hacked” from her phone) have surfaced and spread across the internet:

The nude figures photos were probably taken by the actress with her phone, during a visit at the Louvre Museum in Paris earlier this month. Some of you may recognize the nude “Grand Odalisque” by French painter Ingres, the nude “Sainte Marie-Madeleine” by German artist Gregor Erhart, a Roman marble of a nude wounded Gaul, an Egyptian nude porcelain doll, and probably a picture of convalescing Spinee playing with a tennis ball (while the latter is unlikely to be linked to the nude photo scandal). Besides being a talented actress and model, Ileana D'Cruz seems to also nurture a secret passion for fine art and nude photography. The FBI is investigating the celebrity phone and email hacking case. Meanwhile the actress leaked nude photos are making a sensation on the internet.

SCARLETT ROSE AND MAYANK GANDHI ARE MTV SPLITSVILLA 7 WINNERS

The war of love and power on MTV Splitsvilla 7 has finally come to an end. And after a long battle, two names have finally emerged as winners of this sexy series. Surprisingly, the underdog Mayank Gandhi who made his way to the ultimate throne. And the Queen’s position got its worthy in Goan bikini model Scarlett Rose.

Mayank Gandhi is a known TV face for his performance in Kasamh Se, Nandini and Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya kept low profile in the show. But his bond with most of the season’s king Shravan Reddy and his charm to get people towards his side helped him defeating the other six guys and taking up charge in the finale.

On the other hand Scarlett, who has been a centre of attraction because of her ‘ample assets’ and her confidence to shed off her clothes and give viewers a chance to witness what makes her the best in her business.

Scarlett has been a buddy to all the guys although her only ‘connection’ Ashwini Koul chose to walk off leaving her to sob alone. The girl who had also decided to quit finally stayed back and went on to perform wonderfully in all her tasks.

In the finale Scarlett Rose and Mayank Gandhi faced Abhishek and Kushi the love birds of the Villa, but Gandhi’s rivalry and anger against Abhiskek Malik turned out to be the winning factor. In the final fight Mayank Gandhi was left with just 2 chance out of three to defeat Abhishek in kushti match but he made no mistakes by taking him down and making the Mtv Splitsvilla 7 title on his name and Queen title for Scarlett Rose.

for more info click here

google shutdown its social network orkut after 10 years

Google's Orkut is now shuttered, but it has preserved its public community content at Orkut.com. The default language on the page is Portuguese — a nod to the social network's popularity in Brazil.

 Before there was Google+ or even Google Buzz, there was Orkut, Google's first social network.

Google launched Orkut in January 2004, after attempting to acquire Friendster, the hot social network of the time. Orkut gained some traction in Brazil, but never really caught on in the United States. The month after it launched, Facebook went online at Harvard and gradually came to dominate the social networking space.

RIP: Every Product Ever Axed By Google On Monday, Google announced that it plans to shut down Orkut on Sept. 30, after more than 10 years of service. Existing users will be able to export their information using Google Takeout, but new users are no longer able to create accounts.

"Over the past decade, YouTube, Blogger and Google+ have taken off, with communities springing up in every corner of the world," the Orkut team wrote in a blog post. "Because the growth of these communities has outpaced Orkut's growth, we've decided to bid Orkut farewell (or, tchau). We'll be focusing our energy and resources on making these other social platforms as amazing as possible for everyone who uses them."

Orkut may mark Google's most obvious failed attempt at embracing social networks, but it's not the only one. Google tried again in 2010 with Buzz but shuttered that effort the following year.

The search giant has since focused on Google+, which recently celebrated its third birthday. That social network has arguably been more successful, but it recently lost its top executive and is often criticized for having lower engagement than rival social networks.

Eric Schmidt, former CEO of Google and current executive chairman, has repeatedly admitted over the years that his biggest mistake running the company was missing out on social. “In our defense," he said in one interview late last year, "we were busy working on many other things but we should have been in that area and I take responsibility for that."

Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.

The Real Truth About Dubai

There are three different Dubais, all swirling around each other. There are the expats, there are the Emiratis, headed by Sheikh Mohammed; and then there is the foreign underclass who built the city, and are trapped here. They are hidden in plain view. You see them everywhere, in dirt-caked blue uniforms, being shouted at by their superiors, like a chain gang – but you are trained not to look. It is like a mantra: the Sheikh built the city. The Sheikh built the city. Workers? What workers?
Every evening, the hundreds of thousands of young men who build Dubai are bussed from their sites to a vast concrete wasteland an hour out of town, where they are quarantined away. Until a few years ago they were shuttled back and forth on cattle trucks, but the expats complained this was unsightly, so now they are shunted on small metal buses that function like greenhouses in the desert heat. They sweat like sponges being slowly wrung out.
Sonapur is a rubble-strewn patchwork of miles and miles of identical concrete buildings. Some 300,000 men live piled up here, in a place whose name in Hindi means "City of Gold". In the first camp I stop at – riven with the smell of sewage and sweat – the men huddle around, eager to tell someone, anyone, what is happening to them.
Sahinal Monir, a slim 24-year-old from the deltas of Bangladesh. "To get you here, they tell you Dubai is heaven. Then you get here and realise it is hell," he says. Four years ago, an employment agent arrived in Sahinal's village in Southern Bangladesh. He told the men of the village that there was a place where they could earn 40,000 takka a month (£400) just for working nine-to-five on construction projects. It was a place where they would be given great accommodation, great food, and treated well. All they had to do was pay an up-front fee of 220,000 takka (£2,300) for the work visa – a fee they'd pay off in the first six months, easy. So Sahinal sold his family land, and took out a loan from the local lender, to head to this paradise.
As soon as he arrived at Dubai airport, his passport was taken from him by his construction company. He has not seen it since. He was told brusquely that from now on he would be working 14-hour days in the desert heat – where western tourists are advised not to stay outside for even five minutes in summer, when it hits 55 degrees – for 500 dirhams a month (£90), less than a quarter of the wage he was promised. If you don't like it, the company told him, go home. "But how can I go home? You have my passport, and I have no money for the ticket," he said. "Well, then you'd better get to work," they replied.
Sahinal was in a panic. His family back home – his son, daughter, wife and parents – were waiting for money, excited that their boy had finally made it. But he was going to have to work for more than two years just to pay for the cost of getting here – and all to earn less than he did in Bangladesh.
He shows me his room. It is a tiny, poky, concrete cell with triple-decker bunk-beds, where he lives with 11 other men. All his belongings are piled onto his bunk: three shirts, a spare pair of trousers, and a cellphone. The room stinks, because the lavatories in the corner of the camp – holes in the ground – are backed up with excrement and clouds of black flies. There is no air conditioning or fans, so the heat is "unbearable. You cannot sleep. All you do is sweat and scratch all night." At the height of summer, people sleep on the floor, on the roof, anywhere where they can pray for a moment of breeze.
The water delivered to the camp in huge white containers isn't properly desalinated: it tastes of salt. "It makes us sick, but we have nothing else to drink," he says.
The work is "the worst in the world," he says. "You have to carry 50kg bricks and blocks of cement in the worst heat imaginable ... This heat – it is like nothing else. You sweat so much you can't pee, not for days or weeks. It's like all the liquid comes out through your skin and you stink. You become dizzy and sick but you aren't allowed to stop, except for an hour in the afternoon. You know if you drop anything or slip, you could die. If you take time off sick, your wages are docked, and you are trapped here even longer."
He is currently working on the 67th floor of a shiny new tower, where he builds upwards, into the sky, into the heat. He doesn't know its name. In his four years here, he has never seen the Dubai of tourist-fame, except as he constructs it floor-by-floor.
Is he angry? He is quiet for a long time. "Here, nobody shows their anger. You can't. You get put in jail for a long time, then deported." Last year, some workers went on strike after they were not given their wages for four months. The Dubai police surrounded their camps with razor-wire and water-cannons and blasted them out and back to work.
The "ringleaders" were imprisoned. I try a different question: does Sohinal regret coming? All the men look down, awkwardly. "How can we think about that? We are trapped. If we start to think about regrets..." He lets the sentence trail off. Eventually, another worker breaks the silence by adding: "I miss my country, my family and my land. We can grow food in Bangladesh. Here, nothing grows. Just oil and buildings."
Since the recession hit, they say, the electricity has been cut off in dozens of the camps, and the men have not been paid for months. Their companies have disappeared with their passports and their pay. "We have been robbed of everything. Even if somehow we get back to Bangladesh, the loan sharks will demand we repay our loans immediately, and when we can't, we'll be sent to prison."
This is all supposed to be illegal. Employers are meant to pay on time, never take your passport, give you breaks in the heat – but I met nobody who said it happens. Not one. These men are conned into coming and trapped into staying, with the complicity of the Dubai authorities.
Sahinal could well die out here. A British man who used to work on construction projects told me: "There's a huge number of suicides in the camps and on the construction sites, but they're not reported. They're described as 'accidents'." Even then, their families aren't free: they simply inherit the debts. A Human Rights Watch study found there is a "cover-up of the true extent" of deaths from heat exhaustion, overwork and suicide, but the Indian consulate registered 971 deaths of their nationals in 2005 alone. After this figure was leaked, the consulates were told to stop counting.
At night, in the dusk, I sit in the camp with Sohinal and his friends as they scrape together what they have left to buy a cheap bottle of spirits. They down it in one ferocious gulp. "It helps you to feel numb", Sohinal says through a stinging throat. In the distance, the glistening Dubai skyline he built stands, oblivious.

Kim Kardashian poses nude for magazine

Kim, who was recently honoured with the Woman of the Year award at the magazine's awards event, is the cover model for the latest edition.

Shortly after the digital issue was available online, Kim's racy photos hit the internet like wildfire, reports eonline.com.

The series of seductive snapshots show her wearing nothing but her birthday suit and baby pink stiletto pumps as she lies on a bed. Kim strategically covers all of her private parts with the help of her arms and the gray satin sheets.

This isn't the first time she has bared all for the camera. One of her most recent nude spreads was with her husband Kanye West, when the duo posed naked for French magazine L'Officiel Hommes.

love4event - post your events forever free

http://love4event.com/

Post your upcoming events for free and know what's happening in your city and around the world ... Register now and start posting to make ur event a grand success x

 http://love4event.com/

http://love4event.com/

5 reasons why lionel Messi is key player for FIFA world cup final against Germany

A four-time world player of the year, Argentina's Lionel Messi is gifted with talents that most footballers can only dream of. What makes him special is that he possesses not just one or two but a combination of special skills that give him an edge over just about everyone.

Although he hasn't played brilliantly in every game of this World Cup, Messi's talents have been on display on Argentina's road to Sunday's final against Germany. Here are five traits that explain what makes the Argentina captain so difficult to stop.

___

SPEED

There are plenty of players who could outrun Messi in a 100-meter dash. But running with the ball is a different story. Messi can control the ball at close to top speed, making him an excellent dribbler. Also, it's his acceleration rather than his top speed that cuts up defenses. Few defenders can keep up when Messi revs up from standstill, creating space for his left-foot shot.

___

BALANCE

Like former Argentina great Diego Maradona, Messi uses his short stature to his advantage. His low center of gravity enables him to make quick turns and to stay on his feet when challenged. Often, the only way to knock him off balance is to foul him. Defenders at the World Cup have been taking turns tackling Messi to spread the risk of getting booked around the team.

___

ACCURACY

Messi is one of the world's top free-kick takers, striking the ball with impressive accuracy with his magic left foot. Almost always he hits the target or just misses it — you rarely see Messi blast a free kick five meters over the crossbar. In Argentina's final group-stage match, Nigeria gave Messi two free kick opportunities near the penalty area toward the end of the first half. He elegantly curled the first one over the wall, but goalkeeper Vincent Enyeama was well-positioned and stopped it. By the second free kick, Messi had fine-tuned his aim, and struck the ball perfectly inside the post. Enyeama jokingly asked the referees during the break to not give Messi any more free kicks.

___

PATIENCE

Patience is a perhaps and underrated virtue for a football player, and it's one that has served Messi well in the World Cup. Every opponent has come with a plan to stop him, by closing down his space and tackling him as soon as he touches the ball. As a result Messi has looked out of the game for long periods. But instead of hanging his head and getting frustrated, Messi keeps looking for openings, patiently awaiting a moment when defenders take their focus off him for just a split second. That's when he strikes. Against Iran, that moment came in injury time when he scored his second goal of the tournament. Against Switzerland, it happened in extra time as he set up Angel Di Maria's winning goal with a piercing run down the middle.

___

INTELLIGENCE

Messi also stands out for his ability to read the game, mapping out paths to the opponent's goal in his mind before the opponent does. That's key to understanding why he's such a prolific scorer. Knowing by instinct where a gap will open up for a quick pass or shot gives him an advantage over others, though it can also complicate things for the team. Sometimes Messi lets chances slip away by being too smart for his Argentina teammates, who aren't in sync with him to the same degree as Andres Iniesta and Xavi Hernandez in Barcelona.

10 Interesting Vin Diesel Facts

Mark Sinclair Vincent, aka Vin Diesel was born in New York City, USA, on July 18, 1967.

Mark lived in New York for his entire childhood, and he has always been fascinated by theatre and the big screen from an early age.

It is believed that the ‘Vin’ from ‘Vin Diesel’ is an abbreviation of his last name ‘Vincent’, while ‘Diesel’ is a nickname given to him by his friends.

Raised by his mother and adoptive father, Vin never knew his real father, but he says that this never really bothered him in any way. Vin had to work very hard to achieve the level of fame that he currently enjoys, as he had his share of missed opportunities while coming up as a young and energetic actor. Still, here are a few interesting things you probably didn’t know about Vin Diesel:

1. He got into acting by accident When he was just seven years old, Vin and his friends broke into a theatre trying to vandalize it. In the process, they met a woman who offered them a script and around 20 dollars each, with the condition that they attend the theatre every day after school. Vin apparently developed a pretty strong attraction for acting, and has been doing it ever since. It’s crazy when you think about it, that is because of a good willing stranger that we are able to enjoy Vin’s acting nowadays.

2. He used to work as a bouncer While he was coming up as a young actor, Vin did his share of odd jobs in order to make a living. At one point, Vin worked as a bouncer for some of the hippest clubs in New York, the type of working experience that he is thankful to this day for. He says that when you work as a bouncer, you learn how to keep your mouth shut and pay attention, which for the most part is a good life advice for pretty much anybody.

3. He financed his first feature by telemarketing We already discussed about Vin and his odd jobs, well this is one of them. You see, Vin knew that he wasn’t going to get picked up for a serious role if he kept hoping for auditions to ho his way, so he decided to take matters into his own hands. While he was in Los Angeles, he worked as a telemarketer in order to save enough money for his first feature. His idea paid off in the end, as he raised around $50,000 for his first movie ‘Strays’(1997).

4. He is a huge fan of ‘Dungeons & Dragons’ Vin never made a secret of his love for ‘Dungeons & Dragons’, and he enjoys playing it at every chance he gets. He has been playing D&D for more than 20 years now, which means that he started around the age of 12. Supposedly, Vin had a fake D&D tattoo on his stomach while filming ‘xXx’. Furthermore, Vin even wrote a foreword for the book ’30 Years of Adventure: A Celebration of Dungeons & Dragons’.

5. He was once nominated for ‘Worst Actor’ This happened in 2003 when he was nominated for the ‘Razzie Award’ nominating ballots. He received the nomination for his roles in xXx(2002) and Knockaraund Guys(2001), as well as for his role in A Man Apart(2003). He didn’t ‘win’ however, as apparently there were far worse actors than him at the time, which is an understatement.

6. He once wrote an admiration letter to Steven Spielberg Vin Diesel admires Steven so much, that he once wrote a three page letter to the man, telling him how much he looks up to him. Diesel says that ‘Schindler’s List’ is one of the best movies ever made, or at least one of the best he ever saw.

7. He started a video game company Vin Diesel has always been a bit of a geek, a fact that he acknowledges himself actually. In 2002, he started ‘Tigon Studios’, a video game company that worked on games such as ‘The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay”. Nowadays, the company focuses on next gen games, even though they retain the right to involve themselves in any Vin Diesel games.

8. He was offered the role of Daredevil It appears that Ben Affleck wasn’t the first person they offered the Daredevil role. The role was initially offered to Vin Diesel as the producer thought that it fit him perfectly. Nobody actually knows why Vin Diesel turned down the role, although it might have something to do with the amount of work he was doing at the time.

9. He did a break dancing instructional video when he was younger There is a break dancing instructional video out there, with Vin Diesel as the main protagonist. Vin says that he filmed it during his teens, and he doesn’t remember much of it anyway. We already talked about the younger Vin Diesel and the odd jobs he had to do in order to get by, well this is one of them.

10. He gained 35 pounds for his role in ‘Find Me Guilty’ Vin’s character in this movie is quite a corpulent guy, so he had to gain quite a few pounds before the filming started. Although make-up played an important role in his character’s credibility, Vin went through a lot of trouble to help every way he could. In the end, Vin received a lot of praise for his performance as ‘Fat Jackie’, forcing many of his critics to admit that Vin Diesel is more than muscles and attitude.

list of websites banned in india

This summary is not available. Please click here to view the post.