Google has received fresh takedown requests after a European court ruled that an individual could force it to remove "irrelevant and outdated" search results, the BBC has learned.
An ex-politician seeking re-election has asked to have links to an article about his behaviour in office removed.
A man convicted of possessing child abuse images has requested links to pages about his conviction to be wiped.
And a doctor wants negative reviews from patients removed from the results.
Google itself has not commented on the so-called right-to-be-forgotten ruling since it described the the European Court of Justice judgement as being "disappointing".
Nor has it released any figures about the number of take-down requests received since Tuesday.
The original case was brought by a Spanish man who complained that an auction notice of his repossessed home on Google's search results had infringed his privacy.
EU Commissioner Viviane Reding said the decision was "a clear victory for the protection of personal data of Europeans" but others are concerned about the consequences that it will have for search engines and others.
Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales has criticised the ruling, calling it "astonishing" while free speech advocates at The Index on Censorship said the court's ruling "should send chills down the spine of everyone in the European Union who believes in the crucial importance of free expression and freedom of information".
"The court has said that an individual's desires outweigh society's interest in the complete facts around incidents," they added.
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