In this handout picture Josef Fritzl is seen during day four of his trial at the country court of St. Poelten on March 19, 2009 in St. Poelten, Austria. The 73-year-old Austrian is on trial for murder, rape and incest after allegedly imprisoning his daughter in a cellar for 24 years and fathering seven children with her. Photo Handout by APA via Getty Images.
Richard Dunne, with the Kilkenny Association, waits to march in the 248th annual St. Patrick’s Day parade March 17, 2009 in New York City. The parade honors the patron saint of Irleand and marched for the first time on March 17, 1762, fourteen years before the Declaration of Independence. By Mario Tama/Getty.
In this handout picture Josef Fritzl covers his face as he arrives at the beginning of his trial at the country court of St. Poelten on the beginning of his trial on March 16, 2009 in St. Poelten, Austria. The 73-year-old Austrian is on trial for murder, rape and incest after allegedly imprisoning his daughter in a cellar for 24 years and fathering seven children with her. By APA via Getty Images.
People are covered in colored powder and dye during Holi, also known as Phagwah, celebrations March 15, 2009 in the Queens borough of New York City. Holi is originally an Indian festival marking the arrival of spring and is also called the Festival of Colors. Many of the New York participants are of Indo-Caribbean descent from Guyana and Trinidad where the festival is known as Phagwah. By Mario Tama/Getty Images,
Prince William attends a reception of The Child Bereavement Charity held at the Sladmore Contemporary Art Gallery on March 12, 2009 in London, England. The Child Bereavement Charity is the UK’s leading charity that supports families and educates professionals both when a child dies and when a child is bereaved. By David Bebber/WPA Pool/Getty Images.
A man dressed as the mythic figure of El Dorado sprinkles gold dust at the stand of Colombia at the fair grounds in Berlin, where the ITB (Internationale Tourismus Boerse) travel trade fair opened its doors for visitors on March 11, 2009. Organisers of the fair running until March 15 expect tens of thousands of visitors, exhibitors and media representatives at the exhibition. By Michael Gottschalk/AFP/Getty.
Helg Scarbi, dubbed the ‘Swiss Gigolo’, smiles as he waits for his judgement at court during his trial on March 9, 2009 in Munich, southern Germany, where he is accused of cheating and blackmailing a string of super-rich lovers, including Germany’s richest woman Susanne Klatten, out of millions of euros. The long list of charges covering four different women including BMW heiress Susanne Klatten are ‘in essence’ accurate, 44-year-old Helg Scarbi’s lawyer told the court on the first day of his trial. Sgarbi is accused of cheating Klatten out of seven million euros (8.8 million dollars) and trying to blackmail her for 49 million euros, saying he had video footage of their steamy hotel encounters. Helg Scarbi was jailed for six years. By Jorg Koch/AFP/Getty.
Ameneh Bahrami poses on March 5, 2009 in Barcelona. Bahrami, of Iran, was blinded by a man who threw acid in her face. In 2008 an Iranian court ruled that the man — identified only as Majid — a spurned suitor who poured a bucket of sulfuric acid over her head, leaving her blind and disfigured, should also be blinded with acid, based on the Islamic law system of ‘qisas’, or eye for an eye retribution. Ms Bahrami has said that she is now waiting for a letter from the court to go back to Iran for the punishment to be carried out. By Lluis Gene/AFP/Getty Images.
An image of U.S. President Barack Obama depicted as a saint is seen on a ten inch tall votive candle displayed in the window of ‘Just For Fun’ March 2, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Votive candles with a saintly image of Barack Obama that were created by Johnny Oliver have angered members of the St. Philip the Apostle Church who see the candle as mocking Jesus. The store ‘Just For Fun’ has sold over 1,000 of the 10 inch votives which sell for $12.95 each but have yet to sell one of the two foot tall candles which go for $395. By Justin Sullivan/Getty Images.
A Bangladeshi child joins in as people light candles during a remembrance gathering for people killed during the recent mutiny at the Bangaldesh Rifles heaquarters in Dhaka on March 1, 2009. Bangladeshi police were hunting for more than 1,000 troops accused of murder during a bloody mutiny in which 77 people have so far been confirmed dead. As the cases were lodged against members of the Bangladesh Rifles (BDR), security forces and emergency relief teams dug up rose gardens at the soldiers’ Dhaka headquarters in the search for 70 army officers who are still missing. By Munir uz Zaman/AFP/Getty.
The Dish 