Monday, 14 November 2011
Miku Miku dance
There are many animes now,such as Vocaloid.If you know it,you may know Miku Miku dance.The program MikuMikuDance was developed as an independent program.Are you familiar with Miku?Her full name is Hatsune Miku.I have a deep impression on Miku.She is optimistic.Thus,I will make a Miku cosplay party.
Tuesday, 15 March 2011
Show You Some Nino Cosplay
A mysterious girl who lives in Arakawa. She is a self-claimed Venusian and later Kou's girlfriend. The origin of her name comes from the sweatsuit that she always wears that has the tag "Class 2-3" (Ni-no-san) on it. She is an incredible swimmer and can stay submerged for several minutes.
She often forgets important information and often needs Kou to remind her. Her home is constructed of cardboard with the entrance sealed by a large curtain. Her lavish bed is made out of velvet, although she chooses to sleep in the drawer under the bed. If she becomes frightened or angry, she'll pull her sweatsuit over her head and climb on top of a streetlamp.
She is Nino from Arakawa Under the Bridge.
Show you some Nino Cosplay pic.
Thursday, 11 November 2010
Hidamari Sketch
Hidamari Sketch
Hidamari Sketch centers around a young girl named Yuno who finally is able to get accepted into Yamabuki Art High School, which she has longed for. To attend the school, Yuno moves and starts to live in a small apartment building named the Hidamari Apartments located across the street from the school. Once there, she quickly becomes friends with three other occupants at the apartments, including her classmate Miyako and two second-year students: Hiro and Sae. The events of the characters' everyday lives are shown as they attend the school together and get to know each other better. As the story progresses, the characters move up a year in school as the new school year comes, and two first-year girls enter to live at Hidamari Apartments: Nazuna and Nori.
Tuesday, 17 August 2010
Wednesday, 2 June 2010
Touhou Project Character Reisen Udongein Inaba
Reisen Udongein Inaba (鈴仙・優曇華院・イナバ?)
Species: Moon rabbit
Ability: Manipulation of lunacy
Residence: Eientei
Theme Song: Lunatic Eyes ~ Invisible Full Moon
Stage 5 boss and playable character in Touhou 9, as well as 10.5 and 12.3. A moon rabbit, she came to Gensokyo about 30 years ago to escape a war between the Earth and the Moon. Since then, she has been an apprentice to Eirin, a pet to Kaguya, and a caretaker to Tewi. She has the power to drive people mad with her eyes — mainly in the form of hallucinations — as well as communicate telepathically with her kind. She also has control over waves of all kinds, such as light waves, brainwaves, electromagnetic waves, as well as sound waves, demonstrated during her story in Phantasmagoria of Flower View. "Udongein" and "Inaba" are both nicknames, the first given her by Eirin and the second Kaguya; the latter is what Kaguya calls all rabbits. Despite her power over insanity, Reisen is portrayed as one of the most level-headed and serious characters in the series.
Since her bullets look like suppositories, this makes her a minor joke character. Also according to a series of yonkoma comics approved by ZUN entitled Inaba of The Moon and Inaba of The Earth, despite the care she generally got, Reisen is often abused by her mistress Kaguya and teacher Eirin, mostly by knocking her out for a long time or subjecting her through 'punishment times'. She is also often the subject of many pranks made by Tewi.
Tuesday, 31 March 2009
Tuesday, 21 August 2007
Doctor Haneef’s family welcome Australia ruling
BANGALORE - The family of an Indian doctor charged in Australia over failed car bombings in Britain welcomed Tuesday’s Brisbane court decision to reinstate his work visa.
But Mohammed Haneef’s relatives added that any celebrations would be kept on hold until Australian authorities decide whether to appeal the ruling.
“Haneef is happy and so is the entire family,” said Imran Siddiqui, a cousin of the doctor’s wife who said he had been nominated to speak on behalf of the family. “We are very gratified by the decision of the court.”
The court restored Haneef’s visa, opening the way for him to return to work.
But the Australian immigration ministry still has three weeks to appeal, according to Siddiqui, who travelled to Australia last month to escort Haneef back home to this southern Indian city.
“We hope they won’t appeal and the matter ends here,” he told AFP. “If they do appeal, the case will drag on.”
Haneef has been advised by his legal team to “keep quiet” until the Australian authorities decide whether to appeal, Siddiqui said, adding that the doctor was not in Bangalore.
In Australia, Haneef’s lawyer Peter Russo said the court ruling had restored his client’s life and career, and urged Immigration Minister Kevin Andrews not to appeal, allowing Haneef to complete his medical work and specialist studies.
But Andrews suggested the case was not over.
“I don’t think today will be the end of the matter,” the minister told ABC radio. “It’ll probably end up on appeal and -- who knows? -- even in the high court one day.”
Haneef was working at a state hospital on Australia’s Gold Coast when he was arrested on July 2 and charged with providing support to a terror group behind the failed car bombings in London and Glasgow.
But Mohammed Haneef’s relatives added that any celebrations would be kept on hold until Australian authorities decide whether to appeal the ruling.
“Haneef is happy and so is the entire family,” said Imran Siddiqui, a cousin of the doctor’s wife who said he had been nominated to speak on behalf of the family. “We are very gratified by the decision of the court.”
The court restored Haneef’s visa, opening the way for him to return to work.
But the Australian immigration ministry still has three weeks to appeal, according to Siddiqui, who travelled to Australia last month to escort Haneef back home to this southern Indian city.
“We hope they won’t appeal and the matter ends here,” he told AFP. “If they do appeal, the case will drag on.”
Haneef has been advised by his legal team to “keep quiet” until the Australian authorities decide whether to appeal, Siddiqui said, adding that the doctor was not in Bangalore.
In Australia, Haneef’s lawyer Peter Russo said the court ruling had restored his client’s life and career, and urged Immigration Minister Kevin Andrews not to appeal, allowing Haneef to complete his medical work and specialist studies.
But Andrews suggested the case was not over.
“I don’t think today will be the end of the matter,” the minister told ABC radio. “It’ll probably end up on appeal and -- who knows? -- even in the high court one day.”
Haneef was working at a state hospital on Australia’s Gold Coast when he was arrested on July 2 and charged with providing support to a terror group behind the failed car bombings in London and Glasgow.
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