Flegethon & other

Wednesday, 10 September 2008

Bankrupt Kerry Katona Buys Husband �70,000 Mercedes

Kerry Katona has splashed out �70,000 ($150k) on a Mercedes CLS for her husband Mark Croft, disdain being declared bankrupt.


The early Atomic Kitten singer owes the exciseman �103,327 ($106k) -- but managed to buy the luxury car after contacting finance company Duncton, which arranges car deals for buyers with a poor credit history.


A source tells British newspaper the Sunday People, "It was her birthday non his simply she is extremely generous when it comes to Mark - which is baffling because she is skint."


The couple already had a fleet of cars worth close to �1.5 million ($3m), which apparently included four-spot Porsches, a Ferrari, a Lamborghini, deuce Aston Martins, two Range Rovers and two BMWs.


They also unrecorded in a �1.2 ($2.4m) million pound mansion in Wilmslow, Cheshire.


Katona, 28, was declared insolvent last month after failing to bear the outstanding tax nib.




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Thursday, 21 August 2008

'Breaking Dawn' Exclusive: 'Twilight' Author Stephenie Meyer Reacts To Harsh Reader Complaints -- 'It Hurts'





Last Saturday afternoon, less than a day after "Breaking Dawn," the termination of Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" series, hit shelves, the Internet grumblings began. Of course, many readers were still thirstily drinking up the saga of Edward and Bella. But unitary fast reader expressed her disappointment in the book by debut a word on Amazon.com urging fellow disgruntled fans, "Don't cauterise your copies of the book � RETURN THEM."


(SPOILER ALERT, though we'll try to keep them faint for all you slowpokes.) And judging by the heated backward and forward that followed, there are plenty of other Twilighters complaining around what is or isn't in the book: the lack of more denotative sex scenes, the excessive amount of sex scenes, the implausibility of Bella's pregnancy, the pace of the story, the want of a big battle scene, the whole Jacob section, and on and on. One blogger told Entertainment Weekly that the story "didn't seem to fit the world that I thought Stephenie Meyer created." So how does the writer feel around this vicious reaction to the novel that sold 1.3 million copies in its first day?








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Monday, 11 August 2008

Tesla

Tesla   
Artist: Tesla

   Genre(s): 
Metal
   Rock: Hard-Rock
   Rock
   Metal: Heavy
   



Discography:


Real to Reel   
 Real to Reel

   Year: 2007   
Tracks: 13


Into The Now   
 Into The Now

   Year: 2004   
Tracks: 12


Standing Room Only   
 Standing Room Only

   Year: 2002   
Tracks: 13


Time's Makin' Changes: The Best Of   
 Time's Makin' Changes: The Best Of

   Year: 1995   
Tracks: 15


Bust A Nut   
 Bust A Nut

   Year: 1994   
Tracks: 14


Bonus and Unreleased   
 Bonus and Unreleased

   Year: 1993   
Tracks: 15


Five Man Acoustical Jam   
 Five Man Acoustical Jam

   Year: 1990   
Tracks: 14


The Great Radio Controversy   
 The Great Radio Controversy

   Year: 1989   
Tracks: 13


Mechanical Resonance   
 Mechanical Resonance

   Year: 1986   
Tracks: 12


RePlugged Live (CD 2)   
 RePlugged Live (CD 2)

   Year:    
Tracks: 10


RePlugged Live (CD 1)   
 RePlugged Live (CD 1)

   Year:    
Tracks: 10




Although Tesla emerged during the idealization days of haircloth metal, they ne'er totally agree the spirit of the times. Their music was well-produced pop-metal, to be certain, just they never indulged in the glammed-up excess that made cartoons out of many of their peers. Instead, Tesla's music was bluesy, no-frills, '70s-style hard careen; it concentrated more on solid musicianship than tremendous, arena-ready choruses (or hairdos), and it had a noticeable guts -- not so much the urban tAT of Guns N' Roses, merely a grounded attitude and a true lovingness for previous school intemperate tilt. Despite their refreshful want of posturing, Tesla was scarce as hard-hit as the rest of the pop-metal populace when grease wiped out classic-style hard john Rock music, only they did produce one of the more healthy bodies of put to work of the geologic era.


Tesla was formed in Sacramento, CA, in 1985, out of an sooner, locally popular mathematical group called City Kidd which dated back to 1982. Tesla's card featured singer Jeff Keith, the underrated guitar tandem of Frank Hannon and Tommy Skeoch, bassist Brian Wheat, and drummer Troy Luccketta. At management's suggestion, the band named itself subsequently the character discoverer Nikola Tesla, world Health Organization pioneered the radio set only was given only late credit entry for doing so. After playing various showcases in Los Angeles, Tesla quickly scored a handle with Geffen and released their debut album, Mechanical Resonance, in 1986; it produced a minor hard rock 'n' roll impinge on in "Modern Day Cowboy," reached the Top 40 on the album charts, and finally went platinum. However, it was the follow-up, 1989's The Great Radio Controversy, that unfeignedly stony-broke the band. The first single, "Heaven's Trail (No Way Out)," was another hit with intemperate rock audiences, stage setting the phase for the second single, a warm, comforting ballad called "Dearest Song" which substituted a dash of hipster utopianism for the common power ballad histrionics. "Erotic love Song" hit the bug out Top Ten and made the band stars, push The Great Radio Controversy into the Top 20 and double-platinum gross revenue figures; the follow-up single, "The Way It Is," was as well something of a hit.


In retention with their unpretentious, blue-collar roots, Tesla responded to stardom not by aping the glam theatrics of their tourmates, only by uncovering things grim. The idea behind 1990's Five-spot Man Acoustical Jam was virtually unheard of -- a pop-metal band playing loose, informal acoustic versions of their best-known songs in concert, summation a few favorite covers ('60s classics by the Beatles, Stones, CCR, and others). Fortunately, Tesla's music was inflexible enough to hold up when its roots were exposed, and one of the covers -- "Signs," an rarefied bit of hippy outrage by the Five Man Electrical Band -- became another Top Ten hit, as well as the band's highest-charting single. Not only did Basketball team Man Acoustical Jam hit the Top 20 and go pt, but it likewise helped directly inspire MTV's Unplugged series, both with its relaxed vibration and its monitor that acoustic medicine could sound vital and gumptious.


The studio apartment reexamination to The Great Radio Controversy, Psychotic person Supper, was released in 1991 and quickly became another platinum impinge on. It didn't grow whatsoever singles quite as successful as "Honey Song" or "Signs," but it did spin off the sterling figure of singles of whatsoever Tesla album: "Edison's Medicine," "Call It What You Want," "What You Give," "Song and Emotion." Perhaps that was partly because Tesla's workmanlike hard rock 'n' roll didn't good ludicrous if it was played on rock music wireless aboard the fresh crop of Seattle bands. But careless, the winds of change were blowing, and by the fourth dimension Tesla returned with their 1994 follow-up, Fall apart a Nut, those winds had blown pretty much whatever new blue-collar voiceless stone off the airwaves. Rupture a Nut did sell over 800,000 copies -- an exceedingly respectable exhibit, disposed the musical climate of 1994, and a testament to the fan fundament Tesla had managed to crop over the years. But all was non well inside the band. Tommy Skeoch had been battling an addiction to tranquilizers, and his problems worsened to the item where he was asked to leave the band in 1995.


Tesla attempted to continue as a quartette for a clip, but the chemistry had been irreparably neutered, and they stone-broke up in 1996. Most of the bandmembers began playacting with littler outfits, none of which stirred beyond a local layer. When Skeoch's health improved, the banding arranged a modest reunion in 2000, which quickly became full-fledged. In the fall of 2001, the mathematical group released a two-disc live album, Replugged Live, which authenticated their reunion hitch. Into the Now, which was co-produced by Michael Rosen (Will, AFI), appeared in March 2004. A collection of '70s covers called Real to Reel arrived in 2007.






Wednesday, 6 August 2008

BodyLogicMD Reports Increase Of Patients Who Suffer From Adrenal Fatigue

� Bioidentical hormone therapy physicians ar noticing an increase of patients suffering from adrenal fatigue according to BodylogicMD. Women and men world Health Organization suffer the side effects of menopause and andropause (the male menopause) often complain of stress, fatigue, depressed sex drive, exercising weight gain, and anxiety - all of which are indicators of adrenal stress from high cortisol levels. These symptoms of menopause and andropause, which ar common precursors to adrenal fatigue, ar often misdiagnosed and never properly treated.




BodyLogicMD physicians successfully care for and prescribe adrenal stress and adrenal fatigue with bioidentical internal secretion therapy, adrenal boosters and lifestyle changes. BodyLogicMD anti-aging physicians dictate adrenal boosters from pharmaceutical grade supplements such as Metagenics, Orthomolecular and Wilson adrenal channel of products.




BodyLogicMD's Regimen for Treating Adrenal Fatigue:




1. Diagnostic adrenal testing, including comprehensive saliva tests to shape cortisol levels and amounts produced. Saliva tests, through with four times in a day, ar one of the most comprehensive methods for determining your body's reaction to adrenal stress




2. Adding bioidentical internal secretion therapy when necessary




3. Supplementing with a good multi-vitamin, B-complex vitamins, vitamin C, mg, adaptogenic herbs, and DHEA supplements to help nurture adrenal part




4. Avoiding hydrogenated fats, excess caffeine, refined carbohydrates, alcohol and sugar




5. Eating a diet that includes mountain of caliber protein with regular meals of high nutritional value




6. Getting plenty of sleep so the adrenals can quicken overnight




7. Taking meter to pass judgment daily and situational stressors and recitation stress management




8. Gentle exercise, meditation, and yoga




"With such excessive and constant emphasis in our everyday lives with ferment, family, relationships, and finances - the adrenal glands lose their ability to function properly and adrenal fatigue sets in," aforementioned Dr. Alicia Stanton, Chief Medical Officer of BodyLogicMD. "We recommend a usage prescription of pharmaceutical level supplements intentional to treat stress and adrenal fatigue as substantially as nutrition and modus vivendi changes."


When adrenal function is compromised, men and women written report the following symptoms:




- Acne


- Cravings for carbohydrates, sweets or salt


- Depression


- Fatigue


- Feeling tired despite sufficient hours of sleep


- Hair loss


- Insomnia


- Intolerance to cold


- Poor immune mathematical function


- Reliance on stimulants like caffeine


- Weight gain




"We feature seen terrible response to our many-sided approach to treating adrenal fatigue, especially when our patients come to us in the early stages," says Dr. Stanton. "We can actually reverse the symptoms and help reconstruct adrenal function. This has such a positive shock on overall health, as well as a resulting psychological advance, both of which aid our patients regain health and physical balance. They also report feeling more energetic and youthful with the added benefit of an increased libido."



About BodyLogicMD




Founded in 2003, BodyLogicMD is a network of highly trained physician-owned practices specializing in natural bioidentical hormone therapy integrated with fitness and nutrition for men and women suffering from hormonal imbalance, change of life and andropause. Suzanne Somer's latest book Ageless: The Naked Truth About Bioidentical Hormones, features BodyLogicMD as an technical source. For more data and to find the BodyLogicMD location nearest you visit: hTTP://www.bodylogicmd.com.
Subscribe to the BodyLogicMD web log with weekly hormone therapy news and views at: http://bodylogicmd.wordpress.com/.




BodyLogicMD



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Thursday, 12 June 2008

Jay Leno - Leno Set For Gay Pride Rally


U.S. TV host JAY LENO is determined to put his recent controversial remarks about homosexuality behind him - by appearing at a gay pride event.

The chat show king sparked outrage among gay rights groups by asking actor Ryan Phillippe to give him his "gayest look" during an interview.

Phillippe recently revealed his first paid acting role was as a gay teen on TV soap One Life To Live, and comic Leno decided to poke fun at his admission when he was a guest on his late night show in March (08). He was subsequently forced to apologise for his comments.

But Leno has now signed up to appear at a gay marriage celebration and rally in West Hollywood on Thursday (05Jun08) night, alongside gay Grey's Anatomy star T.R. Knight.

California recently legalised gay marriage and the event will see a group of couples tie the knot in celebration of the state's new law - and Leno insists he will attend to voice his support for the cause.

A spokesperson for the event says, "He said that he is from Massachusetts and that the sky did not fall in their state when marriage equality became the law of the land there.

"He wants to impress upon everyone here in California that the sky will not fall here either."





See Also

Friday, 6 June 2008

EastEnders bosses to axe Mickey and Keith

'EastEnders' is to axe son and stepfather duo Mickey and Keith Miller because bosses at the soap feel the characters have "run out of steam".
The characters - who have been played by actors Joe Swash and David Spinx since 2003 and 2004 respectively - were told by executive producer Diederick Santer on Friday that their contracts would not be renewed.
A friend of 26-year-old Swash told The Sun: "He and David were told their characters had run out of steam by 'EastEnders' boss Diederick Santer. Joe was stunned at first. He's loved playing Mickey and felt the fans still enjoyed watching his antics."
The friend added: "But he soon realised if the stories weren't there, he didn't want to be just going through the motions. He's now thinking over his next move carefully. He doesn't want to become just another former soap star."

Thursday, 29 May 2008

Hammond quits new home after just 70 hours

Top Gear's Richard Hammond was in his new home for just 70 hours before deciding to move back to his old one.
Hammond, 38, soon realised the new place was not for him - and now faces a nightmare bill of up to €60,000 for changing his mind.
The TV presenter and his family left their rented farmhouse in Gloucestershire for a new home in Buckinghamshire on Friday.
However, he lasted only three days in the property before deciding that the change in "lifestyle" didn't suit him.
He told the Mirror newspaper: "It only took us a couple of days to realise we were changing a lifestyle that suits us. It's an expensive lesson.
"I got there first, ready for the removal men. And as they started unloading, I began to wonder. Everything was smart, and rather posh and lovely, but could we fit in?
"When Mindy and the girls arrived, I thought 'This isn't right'."