Girl gets Harry Potter'slightning bolt tattooed on her forehead after a drunken binge... others follow

Girl gets Harry Potter'slightning bolt tattooed on her forehead after a drunken binge... others follow

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
While Potter fans go to extreme lengths to embrace the boy wizard, they seldom go as far as having the lightning bolt tattooed on their foreheads.

But that was exactly what JK Rowling did.

The first image of the young lady looking understandably concerned was captioned: "Only in Magaluf."

The following day the image of a man aping the marking was posted, reading: "Only 24 hours later a male then goes to the same tattoo shop drunk with his friends and gets exactly the same."

The scar was worn with pride in the books - and by Daniel Radcliffe in the films - after he was involved in a head-to-head with Voldemort.



Dentist Drops Sharp Tool Down Patient’s Throat During Surgery

Dentist Drops Sharp Tool Down Patient’s Throat During Surgery


Two years ago, Chicago-area resident Janus Pawlowicz went to his long-time dentist for routine dental surgery.

Afterwards, he says he ended up with problems that were much, much worse, according to CBS Chicago.

During the surgery, the dentist, Dr. Beata Kozar-Warchalowska, noticed she was missing a particular tool needed for the procedure, and looked all around the room for it.

“The dentist, on the day of the procedure, knew that she dropped a tool but didn’t know what happened to it. She looked around the room and couldn’t find it,” Pawlowicz’s attorney, Rob Kohen, told ABC Chicago.

Pawlowicz said when she couldn’t find it, she sent him home without saying a word.

“She told me when she found it, she will be calling me,” Pawlowicz told the station.

Four days later, Pawlowicz started suffering severe stomach pains and went to the hospital.

An X-ray showed that he had swallowed a dental file known as a barbed breach and it was now lodged in his stomach, according to WGN TV.

Surgeons removed the tool, but Pawlowicz said he still has lingering problems because of the tool.

He sued his dentist and her firm, Gentle Dental of Des Plaines, Illinois, and received a $675,000 settlement earlier this week.

Kohen said that the dentist should have used a dental dam during the surgery to prevent the accidental ingestion.

“It’s rare that I’ve heard about, personally, but really what it comes down to is that this was completely preventable,” Kohen told CBS Chicago.