These X-rays afford a glimpse of some amazing incidents perhaps enhanced left to the imagination. 

A Chinese man's attack headache ended this week when doctors removed a rusty 4-inch knife blade that had been lodged in his skull for four years.

Li Fuyan said, a robber had stabbed him on the right side of his chin. 

For years, Li had suffered from cruel headaches and had trouble breathing, but didn't know it was since a knife blade was stuck inside his head, reported The Associated Press. 

'As time passed, I used injections to kill the ache in my head and ears, 30 years Li told Chinese state TV. 

'It has been four years previously.' The hospital announced on Feb. 18 that the surgery was flourishing, calling it a 'miracle.'

SAN FRANCISCO - Apple Inc is functioning on a smaller and less expensive version of the iPhone, Bloomberg reported on Thursday, citing sources.

Mumbai, Feb 6 : She is still looking for the right man, says Deepika Padukone who is often stippled with businessman Vijay Mallya's son Siddharth after breaking up with Ranbir Kapoor. 

'I haven't attention of marriage. 

I still have to find the right man to still consider marriage,' Deepika Padukone told newspapers at Imran Khan and Avantika's wedding reception Saturday where she came with Siddhartha. 

While the reporters asked Siddharth about their relationship, he too accepted the buck on Deepika saying: '

I have planned nothing as yet. You must ask her.' Commenting upon the rumours about his and Deepika's relationship, he said, 'I was out of the country when I heard of it, it made me laugh.' 

Deepika, who featured with Imran in 'Break Ke Baad', said it was must for her to attend her co star's wedding party. 

She said, 'I repay it to Imran Khan. I was shooting in Bhopal and have just landed and coming directly from the airport to attend the reception’.

Dubai: Parents worried about their son's overspeeding ways or the wayward behaviour of a driver, a low cost Internet based GPS vehicle tracking system is estimated to be just the solution.

Developed by a Qatari IT service provider, the T-Qat vehicle tracking system is being touted as the only monitoring system which has a web server developed in Qatar and has an Internet based Global Positioning System (GPS) tracker adapted for local users. 

The service provider aims to make longer the service to more Gulf countries as well as Africa while subscribers outside Qatar will need to pay along with the yearly fee the monthly GSM roaming charges.

The system is expected to prove mainly useful in improving vehicle breakdown services as well as to monitor vehicles which transport school students as well as day and night shift employees of companies. 

The service contributor, Advanced Technologies and Solutions, which has developed the tracking system, is participating at the Qatar Motor Show in Doha to create awareness for the device. 

Installing the system in a vehicle can help a company or a person have complete control over the second party usage of their vehicles while sitting before a computer with an Internet connection. 

They can be able to track the vehicle's location, movement and speed travelled by the vehicle user and can also set off a speed alarm.

The current clients of the compact include car rental, limousine as well as trading and construction companies. 

The system also gives the owner of a car the ability to cut off the engine of a vehicle with a click on their laptop or a mobile via the web following necessary safety precautions. 

The Report Management System provides programmed fleet management reports on over-speeding, historical data, parking and running reports along with geographical area and mileage reports. 

The system operates with the GPS vehicle tracking device linked to the ignition system and other desired parts of a vehicle, after a subscriber has registered online with the service provider paying an annual fee.

Mumbai: As Maharashtra Government cracks down on the oil mafia in the wake of horrible murder of Additional District Collector Yashwant Sonawane, a 15 year old report on curbing oil corruption menace prepared by a former IAS officer is gathering dust at the state secretariat. 

"I submitted the statement to the Government in 1995-96. 

Nothing has been completed so far," Leena Mehendale, the then Nashik Divisional Commissioner, told PTI. Sonawane was scorched alive by the oil mafia in Malegaon, Nashik district, on Tuesday for having fractured down on them. 

"This report came to Mantralaya (secretariat). All that we learnt was that no battle was going to be taken said Mehendale, who retired last year as Additional Chief Secretary. 

The report has noted that oil adulteration and pilferage were unchecked in the region where Sonawane was killed. It has also recommended review of licenses of vendors. 

She said, “I suggested that petrol and kerosene licenses should not be given to the same person," adding that the administration has turned a blind eye towards this suggestion, leading to rampant adulteration. 

Mehendale had discussed the issue with the then Law Secretary of Maharashtra, looking for an amendment to the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC). 

She recommended that rationing inspectors should get the right to file cases in court.