In another, a woman was captured leaning out of her window with a man. The woman’s husband discovered the image and confronted his wife, according to the complaint. It turned out the man was a contractor. In a third instance, a 15-year-old boy was caught carrying a skateboard, which his parents had not allowed him to use.

The complaint follows a weekend of embarrassment in the British press for Google since Street View launched last Thursday. The Independent newspaper found an image of a naked toddler on Street View Sunday, raising safety concerns. Another paper noted that Tony Blair’s London home as well as various government buildings did not show up in Street View, which it implied was a double standard.

In an interview with the BBC Tuesday, Google CEO Eric Schmidt responded to the complaints:

“The way we address it is by allowing people to opt out, literally to take anything we capture that is inappropriate out, and we do it as quickly as we possibly can. We are getting controversy over Street View because it is so successful. It turns out that people love to see what is going on in their local community.”

Schmidt might have a point. Traffic on Google Maps UK jumped 41 percent the day after Google Street View was launched, according to Hitwise.