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Top Document: Satellite Imagery FAQ - Contents (1/5) Previous Document: Further Information (5/5) Next Document: NOTICE and DISCLAIMER See reader questions & answers on this topic! - Help others by sharing your knowledge Contributors This FAQ was started in early 1995 by Nick Kew <nick.kew@pobox.com> who still maintains it when he can find a spare moment. Co-author Wim Bakker <bakker@itc.nl> wrote much (most?) of the best material, and helped a lot with compiling the FAQ. Wim continues to contribute actively to its maintenance. Grant Denkinson <Grant.Denkinson@nottingham.ac.uk> not only hosts the FAQ, but frequently contributes to its maintenance. The many authors who have contributed material, or whose posted articles have been quoted (hopefully with their permission) are credited alongside their contributions. Rather than try to draw a line between major and minor contributors, here is a simple list of those who have helped or been quoted. No doubt I've forgotten someone: please let me know! * Wim Bakker * John Berry * Peter Bolton * Wayne Bonyck * Grant Denkinson * Mark Goodman * Michael Joy * Nick Kew * Tom Kompare * Ivan Krasnyj * Chris Hermanson * Dipak Ram Paudyal * Guy Pierre * Fiona Renton * Nick Rollings * Mike Ruth * David Schaub * Michael Shapiro * W Steven Sklaris * Chuck Wivell User Contributions:Comment about this article, ask questions, or add new information about this topic:Top Document: Satellite Imagery FAQ - Contents (1/5) Previous Document: Further Information (5/5) Next Document: NOTICE and DISCLAIMER Part1 - Part2 - Part3 - Part4 - Part5 - Single Page [ Usenet FAQs | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index ] Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: satfaq@pobox.com
Last Update March 27 2014 @ 02:12 PM
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Russians who want to impress their social media followers can now rent huge bouquets of flowers for just long enough to snap an Instagram worthy photo, It's revealed.
Pop up services are advertising on social networks in planning for International Women's Day on 8 March, A public holiday in Russia when women are in the past feted with flowers and other gifts. They're offering 10 minutes with an enormous bouquet sufficient time to perfect the best angle and pose before the courier takes it back, The TJournal news blog reports. One account offers women a fleeting visit from 101 roses for 700 roubles ($12; 10).
Posting selfies with huge bouquets seemingly sent by a boyfriend or secret admirer has been a trend among Russian Instagram and VKontakte social network users for quite a while.
The 360 TV website contacted the master of one flower rental Instagram account, [url=https://charmdatescamreviews.wordpress.com/tag/hot-russian-women/]russian sexy girls[/url] Who insisted his service was real and had received many asks. He says the 10 minutes can be drawn out a little, But not consistently. "the most important thing to avoid is: 'I'm obtaining put some make up on and tidy up' and all that', according to him.
Another account that 360 TV contacted ended up being a joke set up to mock the new trend, And there was plenty of ridicule from Russians placing comments online. "the secret of a mysterious bunch of flowers from a stranger has been EXPOSED, Writes an individual on Twitter. "might be quintessence of modern values, Says an Instagram surfer, Who suggests similar service aimed at men: "A Rolex download, Two iPhones shared and a selfie taken in a Moscow office with a panoramic view.