The Geek Girlfriend Litmus Test in Cosmo Quiz Style

What’s your favorite digital sub-compact camera?
a) The one I saw Lindsay Lohan carrying in those pictures of her on TheSuperficial.com. The pink case is so cute! (-10)
b) My camera has a screen on the back. Is that a sub-compact? (+0)
c) The one I saw Steve Wozniak carrying when he was in line to buy an iPhone. The Carl Zeiss lens is so nice! (+5)
d) Any nice Canon or Sony that fits in my pocket will do, since I’d be carrying my SLR with me, otherwise. (+10)
see all quiz here : Great White Snark

Samsung says Yepp to all-girl rollerskating troupe

Samsung is set to expand its Yepp portable multimedia player (PMP) series with a new sleek black offering. Dubbed the YP-P2, the device is rumoured to boast a whole host of functions ranging from videos and music, to FM radio, datacasts and Bluetooth.


The YP-P2 is thought to measure about 10 x 5 x 0.9cm and, according to an online video of the device in use, be primarily operated via a 438 x 240 pixel touchscreen display or blue circular wheel. It may also ship with up to 8GB of Flash memory and include support for MP3, WMV, WMA and H.264 file formats.A bizarre series of pictures have also surfaced online showing a troupe of scantily-clad rollerblading girls, each sporting a YP-P2 worn as an armband.


Samsung already has several other Yepp models under its belt. These include the U3, a colourful range of stick-shaped audio players with up to 4GB of memory and the K5, an iPod-esque player with up to 2GB of memory and a slide-out speaker.

Tokyo Auto Gallery Sexy Campaign GirlsVideo

Japaness Celebrity Female Idols 2

Aki Hoshino

This Japanese celebrity female, is one of the oldest sexy japanese idols. Aki is been seen in many Japan's magazines, videos and TV shows.

Date of Birth: 3/14/1978
Birth Place: Tokyo
Ethnicity: Japanese

Biography
Aki Hoshino is a Japanese bikini idol. She has appeared in various men's magazines such as Sabra (Japanese magazine). She is among the most popular Japanese idols because of her impressive bust size as innocent girl looks. Aki has released several videos as well as photobooks.

Although she has made an appearance in an adult movie, she has refused to do any nude scenes. This may be another reason why she is so popular as a model.

As of late, she has been rumored to be getting a role in a Japanese drama series entitled Bengoshi no Kuzu. She is also rumored to be pursuing a singing career.

There is also a PSP game called Finder Love that stars her. In the game you basically take pictures of Aki and other girls.

Aki Hoshino picture gallery.

Japaness Celebrity Female Idols

The cute face celebrity female from japan.Saki Seto

Name: Saki Seto
Chinese Name: 瀨戶早妃
Profession: AV idol
Country: Japan
Birthday: 21st June 1985
Height: 161cm
Star Sign: Cancer
Blood Type: A
Dramas:
Shimokita GLORY DAYS (2006)
Haruka 17 (2005)
Hana Yori Dango (2005)

Saki Seto is a popular model and actress who made her claim to fame in the TV comedy, “Haruka 17″. Saki Seto was born on June 21, 1985 in Japan.

Mayuko Iwasa idol, actress videos

Yesterday, Tokyo had its sexiest Fire Chief ever as 19 year old bikini model and actress Mayuko Iwasa 岩佐真悠子 became the chief of the Fire and Disaster Management agency (for the day) in an effort to draw attention to disaster preparedness. Certainly the press were there in force to do their bit to photograph Iwasa.

Iwasa debuted in 2003 as Miss Magazine and was a model for various teen fashion magazines. She then jumped into TV and movies completing an astonishing 12 TV shows and 5 movies in 2 1/2 years.

Ebi-chan! Hot J-model videos

Ebihara Yuri 蛯原友里, a 26 year old from Miyazaki Japan, is probably one of the most popular and famous models in Japan right now.

She is a TV model for Shiseido cosmetics, McDonalds and FujiFilm FinePix cameras and a regular print model for popular woman’s magazine CanCam キャンキャン.

Ebihara is universally known by her nickname Ebi-chan, which is based on the first character of her family name. Ebi means “shrimp” and has been used by McDonalds Japan to promote their fried shrimp burger. Her print posters are well known for being taken as soon as they are put up. She is popular with both men (for obvious reasons) and women (because she has become a fashion icon)

Yuko Ogura hot AV Asian Idol

The young japanesse girls.cute,sexy and hot.

Ayumi Hamasaki Pictures

Name: Ayumi Hamasaki

Profession: Actress

Height: 5"1

Nationality: Japanese

Why Famous: Japanese pop singer and spokesmodel.

Date of Birth: 2nd October, 1978

Birth Place: Fukuoka, Japan

Ayumi Hamasaki Bio

Despite her child-like persona, you can't help but sense Hamasaki was never truly a child. Born in Fukuoka on the southern island of Kyushu, she was just a toddler when her father walked out. "I don't even know if he's dead or alive," she says. Raised by a single mother and a grandmother, she began modeling locally at seven, in part to earn money for the family. It was an unusual and lonely childhood in this country of steadfastly nuclear families, but Hamasaki says she wasn't aware of what she was missing. "I thought mommy's life was strange, not mine," she says. "I didn't understand my loneliness until I moved to Tokyo." Hamasaki made that move at 14 to pursue an acting and modeling career. Old magazine spreads feature the sweetly smiling young starlet clad in bathing suits or prim outfits that would never make it to her own wardrobe. After bit parts in five low-budget movies and a handful of TV dramas, she tired of acting and, with her tiny frame, did not have a future in modeling. Canned by her talent agency and dropping out of school in the 10th grade, Hamasaki frittered away her days shopping at trendy shibuya boutiques and her nights dancing at the massive Velfarre nightclub in Roppongi.

Then a friend who worked at the club, owned by the record label Avex, invited her out for a night of karaoke that forever changed her life. The friend had also invited Masato ("Max") Matsuura, who introduced himself to Hamasaki as a producer. "I'd never heard of Avex," Hamasaki recalls, laughing. "When he asked if I wanted to pursue a singing career, I said, 'No way.' He was this older guy, and I thought the whole thing sounded fishy." Over the following year, though, Matsuura persisted. Finally she relented to his request that she at last attend vocal training, only because "I had nothing better to do." But the classes were dull and the teachers harsh. "I felt like I'd gone back to school," she says. "If there are rules and regulations, I can't help it, I want to break them."

Finally she confessed to Matsuura that she'd skipped most of the classes. But instead of writing her off, he proposed sending her to New York for some real training. "I thought he was kidding," she says. "I mean, I was 17." Reluctantly she went, staying in a midtown hotel for three months, taking singing classes a few blocks away. "New York was a relief-not all hierarchical and rule-bound," she says. When Hamasaki returned to Japan, Matsuura proposed another challenge. Because she has trouble voicing her thoughts, Hamasaki had over that year corresponded with Matsuura through letters, which must have echoed of simple yet poignant lyrics. "He read them and said, 'Why don't you try writing songs?'" The idea that she could express herself in song imbued her with a new sense of direction. "No one had ever asked anything of me before, or expected anything of me," she says of Matsuura, whom Hamasaki and everyone at Avex calls by his title, senmu, or managing director. "Part of me was flattered; part of me was terrified but didn't want to admit I couldn't do it. Plenty of people had patted my head and said, 'Aren't you cute.' Senmu gets mad, but when he praises me, I know I've won it. He's the one who found me and drew me out." He stuck by her, too, when superstardom didn't occur overnight. Her first two singles in 1998 stopped at No. 20 on the charts; her next four barely broke the Top 10. Then Love~destiny~ busted into the No. 1 slot in April 1999, and every one of her singles have hit the top ever three since. The responsibilities that came with her ascension as a recording star were a fair trade-off for the joyous release of writing. "The 'Hi, this is Ayu' person on TV," she says, slipping for a moment into her alter ego's nasal, anime-character voice, "is the person I know they want to see. I understand it's my role to realize people's dreams. I'm O.K. with that so long as my songs are my own. No one can take my song away from me."

She is complicit in the brutal arithmetic of fame: trading the freedom she cherished for the right to tell her story through songs. Indeed, she has transcended mere songstress status and become something even more venerated in our consumer driven society. "It's necessary that I am viewed as a product," she says. "I am a product."


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