The rabbi's barrister, Chloe Strong, said that Google had remained neutral in relation to the application for the identities to be revealed and, whilst they did not consent to it, neither did they oppose. Google, "albeit innocently," had become caught up in a "wrongful act" and therefore has a duty to assist the rabbi by giving him information so that he can identify the blogger, she told London's High Court. Allowing the application, the judge ordered Google Inc to "disclose the registered name, address or IP address in their possession in respect of the blogger Ifyoutickleus," as well as those of the other individuals complained of who made comments about the rabbi. In what may be viewed as a marker for future cases in the English courts, Mrs Justice Gloster concluded: "I take the view that if people are making what appear to be prima facie defamatory comments, they should not be protected by the cloak of anonymity. In 2009 Google, who say they will only give out details uwhen ordered, revealed that student Rosemary Port was the author of the anonymous Skanks in NYC blog which attacked model Liskula Cohen. Ms Cohen then launched legal action. Last month an Australian court ordered that Google provide email addresses, telephone numbers and the IP addresses of the individuals alleged to have defamed sports player-turned-businessman Shane Radbone. In the UK the ruling is known as a Norwich Pharmacal order, which is granted against a third party when the identity of an alleged wrongdoer is unknown, and it was first used in 1974. It is now commonly used to force website operators and service providers to reveal IP addresses and other details in potential libel cases. In July last year it was used to force Facebook to disclose details of alleged "cyber-bullies" to complainant Nicola Brookes.