PHOTOS. Very hilarious eyebrow pattern and how to perfect your eyebrow making skills

                                                             This is the definition of disaster

Monobrow madness for this woman, who has drawn hers in a sweeping heavy line

This make-up fan just couldn't leaf her brows alone with some botanic work

Dark brows overshadow this woman's face with a heavy look that's unbecoming

This woman went for the 'tadpole' look, tapering down to a teardrop shape

These dark thick brows make this woman's face look overly made-up

Long, straight and thin, these brows have done nothing for this woman's make-up job

Dot-to-dot fail for this woman, who hasn't filled in her whole brows giving her a Björk look

Another dot-to-dotter, this woman started out with the right idea, but lost it

Curly and crazy as this woman's thick and dark brows reach for the sky

Thick, dark and very very odd, these brows which swish at the ends are a little on the bizarre side

Getting your eyebrows right

According to brow experts, creating the perfect eyebrows is perfectly simple. Kurtis Dam-Mikkelsen, also known as Miss Fame , says there are five simple steps.

"The first thing you're going to do is comb your hairs up to see where they need to be filled in, starting from the front working towards the tail of the brow."

Then measure up - the best brow will be in alignment with your inner tear duct.

Next, apply some matte shadow to fill in the underside of the brow where it needs it.

Then, add detail: "Then adding a little bit more fullness to the front for that supermodel thickness, you're going to take the Brow Pen and you're going to just draw in hairs right at the front towards the nose and then you're also going to add more density to the tail."

Finally, finish with clear gel to set the perfect look.

Man who 'stole neighbour's PS4 was caught after he kept it connected to owner's WIFI'

A man has been arrested amid claims he stole his neighbour's PS4 - which police say they discovered when he left it connected to its original owner's WIFI.

Phillip D Booker has been charged with the theft of the console as well as two televisions, a laptop, and other assorted items. Police say that the burglary victim returned to his flat in Nashville, Tennessee, from a holiday and found some of his belongings missing.
A few days later, his phone alerted him that his PS4 had powered up - and showed it was still connected to his own WIFI.
  
He called the police and explained the situation and that the PS4 must still be close, and they report that they searched Booker's flat. Inside, they claim they found the victim's PS4, laptop and a small amount of marijuana.

Booker admitted to "shouldering open" the man's front door according to police, who add he also said he pawned his two televisions and a tablet.
The charges of aggravated burglary and possession of a controlled substance have been brought by the police.

Britain's Highest Mountain Just Got Higher

Experts have revealed that the mountain is officially one metre taller than previously thought.

According to a new Ordnance Survey (OS) calculation, it stands at 1,345m rather than 1,344m - the height recorded when the mountain was last measured in 1949.

Surveyors say the change is not down to geological movements. In other words, Ben Nevis has not grown.

Rather, it is the result of improvements in technology that allow for a more accurate reading.

Back in 1949, it took a team of seven surveyors 20 nights to measure the mountain.

The new measurement was calculated by positioning a survey grade GPS receiver at the summit of Ben Nevis for just two hours.

The exact height of the mountain was found to be 1,344.527m, meaning it can now be rounded up to 1,345m officially.

"What is amazing is how close the surveyors in 1949 were," said OS geodetic consultant Mark Greaves, who was the first person to discover the change.

"The measured height has changed by centimetres, but those centimetres mean we now need to round up rather than down. So that's why Ben Nevis will now be officially known as 1,345m."

Field surveyor Angus Hemmings added the process involved in making the new calculation had given him a "greater sense of respect" for the 1949 surveyors.

"Each day they hauled 200lbs of equipment up Ben Nevis and its surrounding mountains," he said.

"They also had to wait till night, because strong lights were shone from the trig pillars of the other mountains on to Ben Nevis, which enabled them to collect their data.

"It took the surveyors 20 nights because they only had three clear nights in that period to get it right.

"To do the best possible job it had to be run with military precision, everything they did had to be timed to perfection. Their effort and accuracy is remarkable."