Jaguar BlackJag

To celebrate their premiere appearance at the 74th Geneva Motor Show 2004, Fuore Design International has set loose a remarkable predator. BlackJag is an exhilarating design study that fuses the spirit of Formula One with the values of the traditional British brand.
BlackJag builds on the promise of its predecessor, the XF10, presented at the Motor Show in the studio's native Barcelona one year ago. Driven by the sporting spectacle of the Grand Prix world it embodies thoroughbred glamour in a road-going sports car. While the XF10 was an expression of sheer sportiness and pure power, the BlackJag now presents itself in refined and sophisticated apparel.

Hollywood Tattoo Celebrities

Hollywood beauties love to do tattoos on his body. Let's see what they like to portray and interpret it as!

Hollywood beauties love to do tattoos on his body. Let's see what they like to portray and interpret it as! 16 Tattoo celebrity after the break...

1. Guests who attended the awards ceremony the Screen Actors Guild, had a chance to admire the tattoos of Angelina Jolie, whose back is decorated with ancient Khmer Buddhist scriptures of prayers.

2. Actress and model Pamela Anderson during the promotion of the show «Pam: Girl on the Loose» in 2008. Her forearm is decorated with a tattoo of a barbed wire fence. Later that year, according to rumors, Anderson tried to remove this tattoo.

3. Rihanna at the awards ceremony MTV Video Music Awards in 2008 demonstrates the stars that adorn the back of her neck.

4. On the back of Megan Fox in this photo taken in 2007 in Sydney - a quotation from Shakespeare's "King Lear" - "We will all laugh at gilded butterflies."

5. And on his right arm above the wrist with Megan Fox portrait of Marilyn Monroe.

6. Eva Longoria Parker at the 2008 premiere of "Kung Fu Panda" has demonstrated a tattoo of Roman numerals, to perpetuate the date of her wedding - 7 July 2007.

7. At Cannes in 2008, star of "Desperate Housewives" showed the tattoo on his neck, which means "Nine" - a room of her husband, basketball player in the team San Antonio Spurs.

8. Back and shoulders actress Lena Hedi, the stars of the film "Three hundred Spartans," a butterfly and decorated with a lotus flower.

9. Hayden Panneter, star of "Heroes" at the Beverly Hilton in 2009. Tattoo «Vivere» means in Italian "live".

10. Ankle tattoo adorns Charlize Theron in the form of fish.

11. On the right shoulder Sienna Miller British actress - three stars.

12. On the shoulder of Tily Tequila, TV stars, singers and actresses - philosophical «" C'est la Vie! "-« That's life! ".

13. Actress Alyssa Milano's back is decorated with beads.

14. On the back of the actress Mina Suvari - the lion and the slogan "The Power of Words".

15. Asia Argento, Italian actress and daughter of the maestro Dario Argento horror film director, decorated the left shoulder tattoo of a "third eye".

16. Actress Christina Applegate ankles decorated Tibetan symbols.

Leighton Meester on the set of -Gossip Girl in NYC

Leighton Meester - on the set of -Gossip Girl in NYC - July 7 — 16 more images after the break...

World’s Top 10 Most Expensive Cities to Live

10. Bern, Switzerland

The country's capital is home to several major Swiss companies including Rolex, Toblerone, Swisscom and The Swatch Group, as well as the foreign offices of American companies, such as eBay, Cisco and Ingram Micro. Bern is popular for its lower taxes, as well as liberal labor laws. To top it off, the city has managed to retain its cultural heritage. Old Bern has been recognized as a UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Site for being one of Europe's best examples of a medieval town. The city, which is filled with diverse historical attractions, was home to Albert Einstein from 1903 and 1905, during which he developed his groundbreaking theory of relativity. Human resources consultant ECA International has drawn up its latest list of the world's most expensive cities for U.S. expatriates. The survey examined 400 cities and regions across the world, and measured a basket of common items purchased by foreign workers in U.S. dollars terms, including food, clothing and electrical goods. 09 more cities after the break...

09. Kobe, Japan

Kobe is one of Japan's busiest container ports. It is also the point of origin and namesake of the world-renowned Kobe beef. While Japan is the only Asian country surveyed where the cost of goods in the ECA basket has fallen, it is the most expensive country for foreign workers in U.S. dollar terms. That's a largely a result of the appreciation of the yen over the past six months, as well as the already high cost of goods and services.

08. Geneva, Switzerland

Situated along Lake Geneva in the French-speaking part of Switzerland, Geneva is regarded as the global center for diplomacy. It's home to many United Nations agencies, as well as the World Trade Organization, Red Cross and World Economic Forum headquarters.

One quarter of this picturesque city is made up of public parks, making it a popular destination for U.S. expatriates looking to relocate. Geneva is also well known for its haute cuisine, boasting more restaurants per capita than New York City.

07. Luanda, Angola

The capital of Angola has seen an influx of multinational companies looking to tap the country's rich energy reserves. The country is also rich in other goods, exporting coffee, diamonds, sugar, iron and salt.

But a three-decade-long civil war has devastated Luanda's infrastructure, driving up the cost of goods and services. From haircuts to gym memberships to fast-food meals, nothing comes cheap in the city. A one-year gym membership reportedly costs $2,500 and a haircut can cost upwards of $150.

06. Zurich, Switzerland

Despite its low tax rates, Switzerland's largest city ranks as the fifth most expensive for expatriates. A large reason for this is the rapid appreciation of the Swiss franc, which has strengthened 27 percent against the U.S. dollar in the last year.

The country's business center is the base for many leading financial institutions, including Credit Suisse, Julius Baer and UBS. In addition to its position as a European financial hub, Zurich is famous for its watch companies and chocolate makers, such as Lindt & Sprüngli.

05. Yokohama, Japan

As Japan's second-largest city, Yokohama is a major commercial center for the Greater Tokyo Area.

The port city has a strong economic base, particularly in the biotechnology, semiconductor and shipping industries. Carmaker Nissan and Fujitsu semiconductor have moved their headquarters to the city.

Yokohama also is a budding artistic hub. The city is gearing up to host its triennale art event from August to December this year, with artists from around the world exhibiting their works at venues around the city.

04. Stavanger, Norway

The discovery of oil in the North Sea during the 1960s, converted this quaint metropolis into Norway's petroleum capital. Over 50 energy companies have offices in Stavanger, making the city home to hundreds of expatriates working in the oil and gas sector.

During the recent economic downturn, Norway's oil wealth meant the government could sustain economic growth with a lavish stimulus program. The country also has one of the world's most generous welfare systems, including public schools that offer free, high-quality education.

It is the high cost of food and transportation that make Stavanger No. 4 on the list, however. Food prices in Norway are around 50 percent higher than the euro zone average, with meat, sugar and cereal products being the most expensive products.

03. Nagoya, Japan

Known as Japan's most dynamic region, Nagoya is located 165 miles west of Tokyo. It is the hub for most of Japan's manufacturers, and produces a large portion of the country's automobile and aircraft parts.

A number of Japanese automotive companies are headquartered in Nagoya, including Toyota and Honda. Fortunately, these manufacturing plants were largely unaffected by the impact of the March earthquake and tsunami, which struck the region north of Tokyo.

02. Oslo, Norway

Oslo has been the second most expensive city for expatriates for six years in a row — that's thanks to the relative strength of the Kroner, which has appreciated 16 percent against the U.S. dollar over the last year, and the resilience of the Norwegian economy during the financial crisis.

This hub of Norwegian trade is the home to the world's largest shipping companies, shipbrokers and maritime insurance companies.

The city also boasts of one of the world's most extensive and efficient metro transportation systems, and an environmentally friendly tram system. Efficiency comes at a price, however — a one-way ticket on public transportation costs around $5.60.

01. Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo is the most expensive city in the world, with a movie ticket costing $24 and the average taxi fare at $8.

As a global financial center, the city is home to headquarters for many of the world's largest investment banks and insurance companies. Tokyo is also one of greenest cities in the world. Despite having a population of more than eight million, it has the lowest carbon dioxide emissions in Asia-Pacific. The city has been praised for its comprehensive transportation policy, under which the city's entire taxi fleet is being converted to electric vehicles.