Education officials in Trencin acted after the woman lent her pupils the computer – forgetting it contained photos of her in sexy lingerie.

One photo showed the brunette teacher wearing a basque and stockings as she stretched out on a sofa. Another showed her apparently topless with her hair across her face.

One angry mother complained: “The children had borrowed the laptop for a project but they found the pictures straight away and within a few minutes they’d been emailed to everyone they knew.”

A local education department spokesman said: “A teacher has been suspended pending an investigation. It was clearly inappropriate material for children of this age.”

The hilarious prank has alerted cops in America, who have rumbled perpetrators and pressed charges.

Two brothers and their cousin in Virginia are to be charged with disorderly behaviour and destruction of property, reports The Metro.

No craze has spread to the UK although no action has yet been taken there. With videos depicting a host of copycat bottle-smashing, injury-faking antics on these shores, it may not be long before there’s some crying over spilt milk.

A still from the game was used as the backdrop for presenter Cecilie Beck’s introduction to the news piece.

After an opening sequence showing real images of burnt out cars and other debris from the violent conflict, TV2 News showed a virtual version of the Syrian capital.

The picture, taken from the violent adventure game, is a fictional version of how Damascus might have looked 720 years ago.

Jacob Nybroe, the head of news at TV2, apologised after the blunder was highlighted on social networking sites.

Danish media reported that a graphic designer had found and pulled the image from a clip on YouTube.

She advertised the sale, in White Rock, Vancouver, on free ad site Craigslist, reports the Times Colonist.

“Husband left us for a piece of trash, selling everything while he is gone this weekend with his floozie,” posted the woman who did not want to be named.

Items up for grabs included the husband’s favourite red leather reclining chair and “lots of tools he didn’t have a clue how to use”.

The woman’s ad continued: “I want the house empty on Monday when he returns because that will be a shock for him to see.

“Don’t come too early (like he did) because I will be thoroughly enjoying some wine with my girlfriends this evening as we clean out all this stuff and likely be nursing hangovers in the morning. So please speak softly to the ladies wearing the sunglasses.”

The ad discouraged clothes-buyers, “as we will have already burned those in the driveway,” but it did offer to let visitors see the pile of ashes.

David and Elana Barnes, from Connecticut, allowed daughter Anaia to with reef, lemon and nurse sharks during a holiday in the Bahamas.

A video of the ‘adventure’ sparked outrage after it was uploaded to video sharing website YouTube where it has been viewed nearly 200,000 times.

The couple say they were fully aware of the risks and were satisfied that Anaia was safe during the activity.

“At no point did I feel like this was dangerous,” Mrs Barnes said during an appearing on Good Morning America.

Mr Barnes added: “There’s just always risk assessments in life every day. I’m more concerned that they don’t put seatbelts in school buses.”

Nurse sharks and lemon sharks are not considered to be aggressive toward humans, but reef sharks are more of a threat.

Writing in the video’s description, Mrs Barnes enthused that swimming with the beasts was worth putting “on your bucket list”