King Joffrey, first of his name, to rule over Abu Dhabi pop-culture convention

Jack Gleeson, who played King Joffrey Baratheon in HBO series Game of Thrones, will headline Abu Dhabi's first international IGN pop-culture convention.

Did you read that? No? Well here's another hint:

That's right. Jack Gleeson, the Game of Thrones actor who played the once-most detested character (we're looking at you Ramsey and Olly) in the seven kingdoms, will headline Abu Dhabi's first international IGN pop-culture convention . The event, which will be held on Oct. 16-17, is expected to attract cosplayers, gamers, and geeks from around the UAE and region. It will feature developers, artists, and select actors such as Gleeson as well as voice actors Adam Harrington and Dave Fennoy from "The Wolf Among Us" and "The Walking Dead" respectively.

Cosplayers will also compete for the chance to be one of three winners, who will be granted a total prize of $10,000.

Do you know who we'd go as? Here's a hint:

Alexandria neurologists on an 'indefinite strike'

The doctors and surgeons are protesting the sentencing of two of their colleagues who were prosecuted for negligence.

Dozens of neurologists and neurosurgeons working for the Amiri Hospital, which is affiliated with the University of Alexandria, are on an indefinite strike. The doctors and surgeons are protesting the sentencing of two of their colleagues who were prosecuted for negligence.

The doctors are adamant to take a stand and are refusing to treat patients, many of whom are in dire need of medical attention, until their demands are met. Protesters are demanding that the hospital intervenes and secures the release of the imprisoned doctors as well as full legal coverage against all complaints made by patients against the neurology department.

The protesters, who initiated the strike early Wednesday morning, said that with minimal resources and a "tough" atmosphere, errors and mistakes were bound to happen. However, they feel that they shouldn't be blamed and prosecuted for these errors due to the less than adequate medical equipment and resources they are provided with.

Protesters did not state when the strike is scheduled to be over and worries are high that casualties may occur if patients are left untreated.