Jumping in Sydney

England stars talk man out of jumping off bridge in Sydney

It may have been a miserable tour for England but two members of the travelling party put sport firmly in perspective as they talked a man down from jumping off Darling Harbour.
England duo Matt Prior and Stuart Broad managed to pull the man away from the bridge in Sydney and spoke to him for an hour before police arrived at the scene.
In what was reported by the Daily Telegraph as being a 'dramatic late night rescue', Prior and Broad rescued the man who was preparing to leap off the bridge near to the team's hotel.
Having got the man down and out of trouble, the pair chatted to him patiently for almost an hour until New South Wales police arrived on the scene.
"We just did what anybody would do in that situation," Prior told the Telegraph.
"We were trying to help a bloke who was struggling and in a bad way. I look back and I’m just glad we left the bar when we did and we were there for him."
The man was believed to be British, hailing from Cheltenham. He had reportedly thrown his phone, passport and wallet in the water by the time the players arrived.
Prior and Broad were returning from a Barmy Army event as the England supporters' group raised funds for the Broad Appeal - a charity set up to raise awareness to combat Motor Neurone Disease.

The players are understood to have thought the man was standing on the bridge for a dare, but quickly realised the seriousness of the situation and informed Terry Minish, the team's security officer.
"Walking back to the hotel we spotted a young man on the edge of the bridge about to jump," Minish told the Telegraph.
"He was saying he just wanted to drown. Matt helped to pull him down off the edge of the bridge and sat with him until the police arrived.
"It all happened very quickly and we acted on impulse. It is what you do in these situations."
Prior returned home on Tuesday while Broad is to remain in the country for the start of the one-day series before captaining England in the Twenty20 series against Australia.
No matter what the pair achieved on the field or will go on to do, they can be regarded as true heroes from a tour that has not been remotely positive from an England perspective.

Amazing Fashion

Fashion forms a key part of many of our important industries, especially those involving design, such as cars, computer printers and clothing. In the world of machines, changes in design often accompany technical improvements.

However, new design in clothing is more commonly motivated by fashion. Differences in the climate from season to season and the tendency to equate each new year with a new look provide textiles companies with frequent opportunities to renew their sales.

These marketing opportunities are often realised by associating products with people. Fashion models are highly paid to provide appropriate images of good health, comfortable life-styles, success and beauty.

Fashion is usually regarded as fun and provides the focus of many popular magazines. However, controversy occurs in some instances. The image provided by the fashion model may shock, it may fail to have any connection with the product itself or it may endorse a product such as a fur coat which some people find offensive.

Behnoosh Bakhtiari

Behnoosh Bakhtiari is born in Tehran, Iran on May 19, 1975 . Behnoosh Bakhtiari lives in Tehran, Shahrak Jandarmery. Behnoosh Bakhtiari is .
Behnoosh Bakhtiari is mostly known for her roles in Mehran Modiri‘s sitcoms, particularly her hilarious portrayal of Leiloon in Shabhaye Barareh.

TV Series
Year Title  Director Character
2005 Jayezeh-ye Bozorg ( Grand Prize ) Mehran Modiri Fariba Jamali
2005-2006 Shabha-ye Barareh ( Barareh Nights ) Mehran Modiri Leiloon Bala Barareh
2007 Bagh-e Mozaffar ( Mozaffar 's Garden ) Mehran Modiri Sheyda/Ashraf
2007 Char Khooneh ( Plaid ) Soroush Sehat Parastoo
2009 Eyde Emsal (This Years New Year) Saeed Aghakhani Mahtab
2012 Khodahafez Bache ( Goodbye Baby ) Shahabe Akbari Giti

Arsalan Ghasemi

Arsalan Ghasemi is on the first Persian date Khordad 1374 and HE has sisters .he is third child in his family.The boy is extrem ely calm and polite.He acted in the dar cheshme bad serial 8 years ago.when he was 7 years old bahare rahnama intorduce him to jafa jozani and he is fan of the perspolis team

babies are made in such a hilarious way

Patrice Lorache is a known Canadian photographer whose idea-picture representation saves him from the curiosity of many young who would like to get explanations for many things. At the time of his wife’s pregnancy, he creatively brought in art to explain how babies are made in such a hilarious way. The photo series dumped how to make a baby is an eye catching series done by both parties throughout the gestation period shots taken at the best and calculated moments. Photos taken as the Sandra’s tummy grew big with baby Justine from the car station site. The Patrice and Sandra pregnancy story outlaws all the traditional tales told to the young about pregnancy and where babies come from. In the picture series, the man continuously pumps air to the wife’s belly to the maximum amount of air space it can hold. At that point the good news are the tearing apart of the tummy is a joyful moment and the baby bathing ceremony ensues. The couple is in a celebratory mood with their baby with them wrapped with the available clothing within reach. If your guess and mine tally then you can tell how much fun will there be in the house.

Ali Karimi

Mohammad-Ali Karimi Pashaki (Persian:  born on 8 November 1978) better known as Ali Karimi is an Iranian football player, who currently plays for Tractor Sazi in Iran's Premier Football League and played for 15 years for the Iranian national team. He was awarded the Asian Footballer of the Year in 2004 and made the second place in 2012 at the age of 34. He is capable of playing on the wings, as an attacking midfielder or as a deep-lying forward. He is known for ball skill and dribbling runs. He is often referred to as the Asian Maradona and is believed to be one of Asia's greatest players.

Karimi began his career with Fath Tehran youth club and joined Persepolis in 1998. Internationally, Karimi has been capped 127 times since making his debut in October 1998, and has scored 38 goals. He has participated in five major tournaments including 1998 Asian Games, 2000, 2004, and 2007 Asian Cups and 2006 FIFA World Cup.


Persepolis

In 1998, Karimi joined Persepolis football club, which won the domestic double in 1999 and the championship again in 2000. He attended a trial with Perugia Calcio, but the transfer was aborted when Perugia deemed the transfer fee too high.
 There was also reportedly an offer from Spain's Atlético Madrid who were willing to pay Karimi $5 million in a six-year contract,[citation needed] but Karimi remained at Al Ahli because he wanted to stay close to home

9 Pet Photography Tips

Pets fill very quickly their place in our hearts and families and we enjoy having their pictures framed on our desk or wall! However taking pictures of your best friend is not always easy. Pets, unlike humans, do not understand what we are trying to do and won’t just pose for the camera! Here are 9 tips that will help you help you get the most of your photo session
1. Use Natural Light

If possible always use natural light when taking your pet in picture. Avoid flash, as flash burst can, not only cause red-eye, but also frighten the animal. Instead try to go outside or, if it is not possible, in a room well lit by a large window.
2. Keep the Eyes Sharp

Having sharp eyes is important in any kind of portraits photography. As they say, “Eyes are the Window to the Soul” and pets eye can be very expressive. So make sure to focus on your pet’s eyes and keep the tack sharp
Photography-Pets-1
3. Go to Them

It is very important that you pet feels comfortable and at ease, so instead of forcing him to come to you go to him. Most important is to get down to his level; We all know how a dog looks when viewed from above, this is the way we always see them. Show us the way they see world! Sit on the floor or lie on your belly and remember to shoot from HIS eye level or below.
4. Give Value to their Character

You know your pet better than anyone else, and a successful picture is one that conveys the character of its subject. If you have a lazy cat show him yawning, if your animal is of a playful type show him in action performing his favorite trick.
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5. Go Macro

Put on that long lens and fill the frame with your pet’s face and fur, close up shots often make beautiful animal portrait.
6. Surprise Them

One of the most difficult things is to let your pet hold still. An easy trick is to let him play quietly and, once you have everything ready, let someone call for him or whistle. This will surprise him and caught his attention and you will have a few seconds to capture him in a nice and alert posture
Photography-Pets-3
7. Schedule your Session

If you are longing for a formal pet portrait shot, try to schedule the photo session when you’re animal is somewhat sleepy or has just woke up it will be much easier to keep him still then. If you want a more dynamic shot then pick up a time when your pet is energetic. If he is sick it is better to just postpone it for another day.
8. Be Patient

Pet photography requires a lot of patience. No matter how excited your furry friend is, if you are patient enough, he will end up by relaxing and you will have the opportunity to get a decent shot.
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9. Experiment

Take your time and enjoy the session, try different approaches, angles and compositions. Shoot a lot you will have time to worry about the results later.

Models of Baby

The model for this baby shoot was Alice. One of the problems you can encounter initially when photographing children is deciding what sort of shots you intend to capture. We’ve become a fan of a trend towards close-up detail shots of babies.

For instance, only concentrating on main features such as the hands, eyes, feet and mouth. By using a macro lens, we were able to get within centimetres of Alice and capture the extreme detail in her features.

By opting to use natural light from a nearby large sash window, a lovely even spread of light fell on her, enhanced by a Lastolite Gold reflector to maximise the light coming into the room.


Be sure to lock the focus where you want it when shooting with wide apertures.

Keeping the baby entertained, trying not to make them cry and getting some decent shots… These were some of the numerous obstacles that lay ahead of me as I got down low to baby level and began to shoot away.

Opening up the aperture to a wider setting is one good way of ensuring that you get creative images with depth.

The shot above was taken at f/3.5 and shows how shooting from an angle can help to create a greater sense of depth by causing the photograph to fade out in both the foreground and background.

A tight crop was again used here, but the image fails – the aperture was changed to f/10 and the camera positioned head-on to Alice. Even though the shot has great eye contact, it’s very flat.

By being selective with your in-camera cropping and keeping to a set aperture, you’re left to work around your subject, with composition and poses being the only thing on your mind.

Girls Basketball

Basketball is a very popular sport worldwide, played with a round, orange ball that bounces. The sport was created in Springfield, Massachusetts, by a professor named Dr. James Naismith in the year 1891.

Basketball is now the second most popular sport in the world. Women's basketball is also a popular sport, even though it does not receive nearly as much attention as men's basketball. Basketball has been played in the Summer Olympic Games since 1936.
In early December 1891, James Naismith, a Canadian physical education teacher at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts invented an indoor game called basketball. He invented the sport to keep his students from becoming bored during the winter.Naismith wrote the basic rules and then nailed a peach basket onto a 10-foot tall pole. Unlike modern basketball hoops, the bottom of the peach-basket was still there, so after a point was scored, somebody had to get the ball out of the basket with a long stick. Over time, people made a hole at the bottom of the basket so the ball could go through more easily.

The score of the first game of basketball ever played was 1 - 0. There is a sculpture in Springfield, where the first game was played. The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame is also in Springfield.

Bubble Football

Bubble Football revealed as hilarious new game that puts soccer players inside bouncing, inflatable suits
This action-packed game out of the U.K. sees 14 players encased in a zorb-like inflatable bubbles who are encouraged to bounce into each other as they fight for possession of the ball.
CATERS NEWS
PIC FROM CATERS NEWS - (PICTURED: People playing bubble football) - For some football is a big enough challenge, but one entrepreneur plans to push players to the limit with his latest creation - BUBBLE FOOTBALL. Berkshire based Lee Moseley, 30, used to work as an asbestos surveyor but packed in his day job to set up his dream company which lets up to 14 players face off at any one time. Players are encased in a zorb-like inflatable bubble and encouraged to bounce into each other as they fight for possession of the ball. People playing bubble football) - For some football is a big enough challenge, but one entrepreneur plans to push players to the limit with his latest creation - BUBBLE FOOTBALL. Berkshire based Lee Moseley, 30, used to wo
Caters News Agency

Two people are seen going bubble-to-bubble while attempting to gain control of the ball in new game called Bubble Football.

This new brand of the beautiful game brings a whole new meaning to ball control because players compete inside giant BUBBLES.

Bubble Football is the creation of Lee Moseley, 30, who used to work as an asbestos surveyor but packed in his day job to set up his dream company.

The game sees 14 players encased in a zorb-like inflatable bubbles and then encouraged to bounce into each other as they fight for possession of the ball.

Lee, from Bracknell, Berks, said: "I think the first time you play you are a little apprehensive. The thought of someone knocking into you and pushing you over you can't help but think it's going to hurt.