Oct 27, 2008 -
Former Guns N’ Roses and current Velvet Revolver guitarist, Slash, is working on a solo album along the lines of Carlos Santana’s recent work. Slash, who has worked as a guest guitarist with many well known singers, is now calling on them to come work with him on his album.
Slash is expected to be recording a new Velvet Revolver CD in 2009, but unless a singer is found to replace Scott Weiland, that won’t be happening.
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Nov 13, 2009 -
When we heard the sad news that Luella was threatened with closure, our thoughts immediately went out to the talented designer of the year and her team and we hoped a buyer would be found soon.
It wasn't many minutes after this, however, that the greed monster flashed in to our minds and we wondered if, perhaps, there might be a sale to end all sales as they clear the rails...? Well, with a mixture of sadness (30%) and delight (70%) we report that yes, a sale has started with dresses slashed from £365 to £182.50.
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Nov 23, 2009 -
Celebrities go Gaga for bodysuits
Lady Gaga and Rihanna battle it out in 80s style body suits. Who wore it best?
If there was any two outlandish celebrities that could pull off these quirky bodysuits, then Lady Gaga and Rihanna would certainly do.
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Oct 22, 2009 -
WASHINGTON – The Treasury Department on Thursday is expected to order seven companies that have not paid back last year's government bailouts to halve their top executives' average compensation.
The cuts apply to the 25 highest-paid executives at banks and other companies that received the most assistance, with salaries being slashed by as much as 90 percent, according to a person familiar with the matter.
Kenneth Feinberg, the special master at Treasury appointed to handle compensation issues as part of the government's $700 billion financial bailout package, is making the pay decisions.
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Nov 19, 2009 -
Reid's fuzzy math
Comments: 2
'Reform' bill's true cost is twice advertised price
By JEFFREY H. ANDERSO
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is touting the Senate’s newest health-care bill as costing $849 billion over 10 years. But this uses the same accounting trick as past versions: 99 percent of the costs don’t kick in until the fifth year of that “10 year” period.
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Nov 11, 2009 -
The Absolutely Worst Bill Ever
By Peter Ferrara on 11.11.09 @ 6:08AM
"The Worst Bill Ever." That is the title the always calm and rational Wall Street Journal put on its editorial on November 1 about the government health care takeover bill that passed the House last week on virtually a party line vote, 220-215. But even this label doesn't fully communicate the outright assault on the American people involved in this legislation.
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Nov 02, 2009 -
hi every one i've been going through drama for almost 4years and now i'm just tired of it. i'm trying to focus in school and i'm only 23 i just dont need him in my life anymore. we broke up so many times and got back together, he cheated, abused me in every way, then stalked me. the first time he puts he hands on me i almost lost an eye i called the cops, he went to jail and everything.
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Oct 30, 2009 -
surprised. “Gul’dan has betrayed us,” Doomhammer told his second, barely able to force out the words. “He has taken the ships, and the two clans with them, to the Great Sea.” “But why?” Tharbek cheap wow gold buy wow power leveling wow power leveling And waited.
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Oct 30, 2009 -
“We can fly after him,” Torgus offered. “Zuluhed said he would have the other dragon riders ready. We could burn the ships to ash, and every orc on them.” Doomhammer frowned.
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Oct 30, 2009 -
WASHINGTON – The health care overhaul bill produced by House Democrats would impose an array of new taxes, fees and government mandates on major players in the health industry, including insurers, doctors and drugs and medical devices makers.
In most cases, the pain has been meted out with an eye toward raising the money needed to finance President Barack Obama's plan for reshaping the health system but also with careful regard for gaining the votes that will be needed to pass a final bill.
Democrats hope to vote next week on the measure, which would extend health coverage to tens of millions of Americans who don't have it, impose sweeping new restrictions on private insurers and create a government-run insurance plan to compete with them.
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