Fashion Show Was Held in Lahore
February 15, 2010 by lee
Filed under Fashion News
Lahore, Pakistan News: A fashion show was held in Lahore on the eve of Valentine’s Day, which was attended both by top models and film actresses.

Fashion Designer Fauzia Hammad’s collection was featured on the ramp. Models Mehreen Syed, Sara Gillani, Nadia Hussain, Sofia Khan, Sofia Mirza, Fia and others walked on the ramp. Whereas film stars Meera, Sana and Resham also participated in the event.
Adam Lambert American Music Awards 2009
November 23, 2009 by lee
Filed under Entertainment News
Adam Lambert American Music Awards 2009: news about, The 2009 AMA’s became Adam Lambert’s show at the end of the night. Adam Lambert’s 2009 AMA performance is something that is going to be talked about for quite some time, and might have even over-shadowed the award winning night for Taylor Swift and Michael Jackson.
The Adam Lambert performance came at the very end of the 2009 American Music Awards, and didn’t serve as only a show ender, but rather a show stopper for everyone that was still watching. And let’s face it, many people who were watching the 2009 AMA’s were just waiting for Adam Lambert performance anyways, so when he took the stage everyone was already prepared to watch Lambert steal the thunder.
Adam Lambert’s AMA performance began innocently enough with the American Idol runner up standing center stage and spinning out a few lyrics to one of his new songs. Then the music kicked in and suddenly his stage was filled with dancers waiting for their moments in the spotlight. Lambert’s outfit itself stood out a lot, with a crafted suit that had a shoulder pad that resembled ice picks sticking up into the air.
Glammed out in a lot of make-up, he began singing his single, while dancers gyrated around on the stage, each taking a turn dancing with Lambert for a bit before he moved on to the next one. The dancing worked with the beats of the song, but that wasn’t what will have grabbed the attention of most viewers at the end of the night.
At one point Lambert takes a seat on a rotating part of the stage as a poll dancer comes down and into his lap. The R-rated moment that followed had him groping the dancer between her legs before he moved on to another part of the stage. Climbing higher on to the oddly constructed scenery, he grabbed one of the musicians (a guy) and gave him a lingering kiss in what had to be shocking for some of the people watching the show.
In the same moment it seemed like it was planned and spontaneous, and the entire spectacle continued as Lambert finished off the song with some notes that he held out for extreme effect. When it was over, it wasn’t just the performers that were out of breath, but the audience which loved his showy presentation.
Source: examiner.com
Shaniya Davis Oprah, Shaniya Davis Cause Of Death
Shaniya Davis Oprah, Shaniya Davis Cause Of Death: Shaniya Davis Oprah,Shaniya Davis Funeral:Why is Oprah quitting the Oprah Winfrey Show and Shaniya Davis father Bradley Lockhart on Oprah. The queen of show in the US Oprah Winfrey’s contract expires in 2011. Fans accustomed with her show will miss the excitement of the popular show.

Oprah Winfrey is an American media personality, actress, television producer, literary critic and magazine publisher, best known for her self-titled, multi-award winning talk show, which has become the highest-rated program of its kind in history.
Shaniya Davis OprahShe has been ranked the richest African American of the 20th century, the most philanthropic African American of all time, and was once the world’s only black billionaire. She is also, according to some assessments, the most influential woman in the world.It is not only the fans who will be the losers, but CBS too. The company will miss the hundreds of millions that “The Oprah Winfrey Show” was bringing in license fees and advertising revenue over the years.
Others who are not happy with the development include ABC.
The spectacular show was carried by many of its big city stations, attracting a sizeable audience to their local news.
Sony is also upset as it was trying to get the distribution rights to Winfrey’s daytime show away from CBS when her deal expired.
Winfrey herself may suffer in the short-term. Showbiz experts say that financially she may lose some bucks by quitting daytime talk. But the decision is going to help her in long term because she would be building an asset.
Source: thenewspk.com
I Dreamed A Dream, Susan Boyle Album
November 20, 2009 by lee
Filed under Entertainment News
I Dreamed A Dream, Susan Boyle Album updates:- I Dreamed A Dream by Susan Boyle, the upcoming debut album from the talent show sensation, has achieved the largest global CD pre-orders in the history of Amazon.com, This title will be released on November 23, 2009.
About I Dreamed A Dream:- Inspirational and breathtaking, “I Dreamed a Dream” is the highly anticipated album from a global phenomenon whose dream has become reality.
She captured the hearts of millions and became a worldwide YouTube phenomenon with over 300 million hits. An inspiration for those who have a dream, the talented Susan Boyle presents her stunning debut album. Susan surprised the world with her powerful, heart stopping voice when she walked onto the Britain’s Got Talent stage. Now with a beautiful and diverse album she will, once again, defy preconceptions. I Dreamed a Dream, the album, crafted by world acclaimed producer Steve Mac, demonstrates Susan Boyle’s extensive musical ability. Featuring her signature songs, `I Dreamed a Dream’ & `Cry me a River’ the album also includes a haunting rendition of Rolling Stones “Wild Horses”, Madonna’s `You’ll See, The Monkees `Daydream Believer’ and “Who I Was Born To Be” an original recording written specially for Susan. Susan enthused; “It was my greatest ambition to release an album and I have finally achieved it. This amazing journey has helped me find my own identity and fulfill my wish. There is happiness out there for everyone who dares to dream.”
About Susan Boyle
January 21st 2009 is not a date that Susan Boyle is ever likely to forget. ‘I will never forget it,’ she clarifies, in her unmistakeably Celtic brogue. It was the day that the shy, devout 48 year old stepped onto the stage of the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre in Glasgow for an audition on Britain’s Got Talent. Or to put it another way, the day her world turned 360 degrees on its head. In front of the three-strong panel of judges charged with divining which of this year’s British hopefuls really did have talent, the singing voice of Susan Boyle turned out to be a watershed moment neither she nor anyone involved in the show could possibly have foreseen. It is now both her and the show’s defining moment.
In her own haphazard fashion, during three and a half minutes of television airtime, later aired to slack-jawed intakes of breath in May of this year, Susan Boyle fashioned a new kind of fame. She elicited a moment of pure, molten zeitgeist. She broke every rule of the talent show book and tore up a considerable number of the pages of popular music marketing into the bargain. She symbolized an astonishing variety of the little-people’s revenge, quite by accident. Ms Boyle describes her own astonishing 2009 in refreshingly frank and simple terms. ‘All I did was to apply for a talent show. I was lucky enough to be chosen. That’s it in a nutshell.’ But something deeper was going on in the collective public consciousness. If the two watchwords of the 21st century have been ‘reality’ and ‘celebrity’, Susan Boyle had accidentally located a brand new point on the graph where they both intersected. One of Britain’s forgotten characters had rarely, if ever, been so memorable.
After her one audition for Britain’s Got Talent, in which she confounded the judges, the audience and then anyone with access to Youtube’s expectations by dazzling her way through a version of the song I Dreamed A Dream, from the musical Les Miserables, a tornado of opinionated column inches, speculation, rumination and conjecture around Susan Boyle grew feverishly. 300 Million You Tube hits and counting. She became the subject of op-ed newspaper columns, a front cover sensation in her own right. This unlikely candidate for the melting pot of the new star machine in 21st century Britain caused computer crashes, miles of newsprint and the sophisticated approval of Hollywood’s well-heeled and super-groomed A-list. Though the content differed wildly, everyone proffering their thoughts on the self-confessed ‘wee wifey’ seemed agreed on one point. That in 2009, to be free of an opinion on Susan Boyle was to be free of opinion itself.
For one brief moment, vanity itself collapsed. As that ancient old maxim – ‘Never judge a book by its cover’ – clanked around the globe with speedy viral intensity, it was as if the world was about to offer its first unspoken apology for prizing beauty above all else. Perhaps it would temporarily forget its grotesquely accentuated new heights of judgement. Or perhaps Susan Boyle was just a fleeting icon by which a microscope was shone on our more fickle presumptions. Whatever history gifts the Susan Boyle story in the long term, it is now her time to prove that there is more to this incredible woman than being the symbol for a moment of international reflection. She will do it in the exact same way she entered our consciousness in the first place. With the raw combination of strength and fragility, beauty and solitude that is her singing voice.
In some ways, Ms Boyle’s story is just the same as any woman with a voice in any choir up and down the UK. In her home town of Blackburn, she had been schooled in singing in churches and choral societies. She says now that, as a shy young woman with some learning difficulties, being hidden in the blanket of a collective singing arrangement offered her comfort. So in one other, crucial way, her story is entirely her own. The most unlikely chorister in the sea of voices stepped out of line and put her head above the parapet to be noticed. For Susan Boyle, though she would never deign to say so much herself, this was an act of personal heroism, the like of which she had never contemplated before.
The speed with which reaction to her performance picked up gravitas proved an incendiary media hotbed. But it was most surprising for the woman at the centre of it. ‘It started off with the [Scottish newspaper] Daily Record visiting my door. And it ended up with TV stations from all over the world camping out on my street waiting for interviews and stories. I’d peak behind the curtains in the house, saying ‘what in God’s name is going on here?’ Then the phone calls started. My number was still in the book at that particular time, so anybody could get it and the phone was ringing 24 hours a day. It was constant. People were ringing me who I couldn’t understand because of their accents. All sorts of nationalities. Lots of Americans. It was absolutely unbelievable if I’m being honest.’ She is self-deprecating about why she should have caused such a furore. ‘A woman who went on with mad hair, bushy eyebrows and the frock I was wearing had to be noticed. Come on!’
Such is the quick nature of today’s star system, in September, just four months after her TV debut, Susan Boyle made her live TV comeback. She performed a rarefied take on The Rolling Stones Wild Horses, re-orchestrated to gently clasp the exact timbre of her natural talent, on the show’s US cousin, America’s Got Talent. An unprompted standing ovation followed. Outside of the unruly cyclone of her fame, there is something within the voice of Susan Boyle that is absolutely perfect for our times. At a moment when Dame Vera Lynn and Barbra Streisand are topping the album charts, there is something peculiarly modern about her improbably status as holding the international record for most pre-ordered album of all time. As the dust settles on the sheer wattage of conversation that she has prompted, it is time – as they say – to face the music.
Ms Boyle’s debut album was put together during the summer of this year. She first entered a recording studio in July in Edinburgh, to test how her vocals would respond to tape. The results shocked both her and veteran producer Steve Mac. Decamping to London, she fashioned the record over two months, picking songs that resonated with her, that pricked something within that she felt ready to unleash through music. ‘It was important that I could feel everything I was singing,’ she says, cutting straight to the core of why music can be such a useful release, an escape valve from the everyday.
A disarming mix of the sacred (‘My faith is my backbone,’ she says) and the secular, there is not a moment on it that is not moving. It is pitched exactly within the framework of the year she has enjoyed and, at well-documented times, endured. It is a collection of covers and original material that cuts a swathe into the interior life of the woman who is arguably the most intriguing, not to mention instantly recognisable character yet to be produced by the reality talent medium, the decade’s defining TV genre.
When she hurts, it hurts. Her rousing rendition of Madonna’s You’ll See is a riposte to the children that picked on her in the playground. The new composition Who I Was Born To Be is an astonishing testament to self-belief against some startling odds. Yet when she dreams, we dream too. Because of her uncanny knack of picking a song so perfect for her tale at that very first audition, Ms Boyle has become synonymous with the word ‘dream’. Her flawless album rendition of I Dreamed A Dream may come as no surprise, but it still manages to pick every individual hair from the back of your neck and yank them to attention. A country ballad version of Daydream Believer delicately seals the deal of her being synonymous with the concept of dreaming.
For this is Susan Boyle’s tale. The fearlessness to dream about something other than the lot life has handed you. The chance to escape. The pivotal role of music as a conduit to go to another place, sometimes lodged at the outer recesses of your imagination, and to allow that new place to blossom. Yes, this is Susan Boyle’s tale. It is why it connected with so many unsuspecting people across the world. In another nutshell? If she can dare to dream, so can you.
Beverly Johnson
Beverly Johnson: London, The former supermodel Beverly Johnson and Grammy-nominated recording artist Maiysha will appear on The Mo’Nique Show tonight on BET.
Model Anansa Sims would also be seen at the show. The show, which airs at 11 p.m. EST (10 p.m. CST) on Wednesday, Nov. 18, was taped Oct. 20 in the studio in Atlanta.
Beverly Johnson is an well known American model, actress, and businesswoman. She made history when she rose to fame as the first black model to appear on the cover of American Vogue in 1974.
She paved the way for black women in fashion, and future models like Naomi Campbell and Tyra Banks with this act.
At the same time, Maiysha was nominated for a Grammy Award earlier this year for Best Urban/Alternative Performance for her single “Wanna Be.”
Source; duniyalive.com
Sugar Mills Plea For Leniency on Show Cause Notice: CCP
November 14, 2009 by lee
Filed under Business News
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan: Sugar mill owners have requested for leniency on show cause notice, Competition Commission of Pakistan (CCP) officials said.
The CCP has adjourned the hearing of show cause notice about alleged nexuses in sugar industries on the request of Sugar Mills Association.
A three-member commission headed by CCP Chairman Khalid Mirza conducted hearing. All Pakistan Sugar Mills Association (APSMA) former and present heads and provincial heads were also present at this occasion. The chairmen APSMA Askandar Khan has denied charges of alleged nexuses and pleads time for the submission of reply of show cause notice. The date of next hearing will be announced soon.
Is The Game Coming Back
Is The Game Coming Back: We just found out that BET is bringing back “The Game” for new episodes. While talking to Drew Sidora Earlier this week, the actress and singer, he delivered a great news for fans of “The Game”. “The show is getting picked, so for people who have been calling and asking, is to return to gambling. So hopefully you’ll see me again,” said Drew S2S exclusively. “It’s official. The deal has been done.”

Buzz of a partnership between the creator of BET and CBS television to reincarnate at once canceled comedy began to spread in June. Last I heard, the network said it was near a deal but was not definitive. This news comes with the catch that production on another season of “The Game” has not yet begun. And we learned that he could actually show the recording in Atlanta now.
“For now, just trying to figure out when it will actually return, so when we started shooting the new episodes and stuff,” Drew said. “But the bet has picked up”. “The Game” has always had a wonderfully loyal fan base, and those who tried to convince the CW to maintain that there was a big change in his resurrection.
“Everyone asked, believe it or not about how to cancel the show, which is really what ultimately had bet even looking to pick it up,” he said. “It was really drugs. Everyone loves the program and supports the program, so all I can say is keep watching.” But with the program is aimed at a new field mean that all the original cast will come along with it?
“I can not say for sure, but probably see many of the characters again,” Drew served. She is hoping to get a regular in the series, repeating the same name in the role of Drew Sidora. The big question will be, if she does not return, what does this mean for Derwin Davis and his new girlfriend, Melanie?
“Just getting people up on that because it was never solved. It was something I always bring back, it was all about the great time of it,” Drew said. “I think now people will want to see what happens You know Mel and I can see us somewhere. And the same with Derwin.
Source: radiofacts.com
Eva Mendes Show Breast
November 13, 2009 by lee
Filed under Hollywood News
latest news about, Eva Mendes Show Breast: Eva Mendes was one of the fortunate to have a screening of “Bad Lieutenant” in New York recently, but we are lucky too, because Eva looks fantastic! I guess you could call me a sucker for white girls with no bra, blouse unbuttoned to the navel showing tits amazing amounts of 100% real. Hey, I think I just described Eva Mendes?
Anyway, Eva Mendes is still my imaginary girlfriend until someone gets more amazing, or if I leave my basement long enough to meet a real girl. For those who want to see everything Eve had to show, click this photo naughty. Trust me, it all is!

Source: newstoob.com
Oprah Chimp Victim
latest news about ,Oprah Chimp Victim: Charla images Nash chimpanzee attack victim are so graphic that most websites have refrained from sending them. Watching Charla Nash and his story in Oprah Winfrey Show (November 11) all I could think of unbearable emotional pain Nash Talk is happening.

Facing the world with a veil to hide her face just so people could not drive away seems an impossible task, the same people he met and interacted with a charming smile on his face. Everyone watching the show, with tears in her eyes as she described her daughter goes to a party and she wants her daughter to choose the best dress for yourself and feel good.
Chat Nash was in the house of an old friend, Sandra Herold on the fateful day of 16 February. Herold had a pet chimpanzee named Travis. He cared chimpanzee, fed him and dressed him as he was a child. However, Nash was always afraid of animals, he told Oprah. Once chimpanzee jumped on his back and took something from her scalp hair. As Herold was watching, all I could do was laugh. Herold Travis was trying to get your pet returned home and asked him to help Nash. As Nash tried chimpanzee attacked Nash. Chimp totally destroyed the muscle of the face, hands and the attack was so fierce that chimpanzee teeth were found in Nash’s body, later.
Nash chimpanzee victim Charla hope that she would receive total nominal implant, with eyes so you can face the world as it was before, before the attack.
Source: makli.com
How Old Is Reba Mcentire
How Old Is Reba Mcentire: Latest news about, “Jubilee” star Chris Colfer tells “Extra” has enjoyed Top 40 cover artists like Beyonce, as a chorister of the school in the FOX program success, but you should not expect to hear from Garth Brooks and Carrie Underwood songs performed in the show.

“I could not do country, with due respect to all artists of country music,” says Colfer, who plays Kurt.
“My parents dressed me in a cowboy hat and we went to the rodeo when I was younger and traumatized me for life,” he continues.
But 19 years of age, does not protest if a star appeared in the country “joy”.
“Country artists are always the best people, like Reba [McEntire] … She should be on the show,” he says. “We in the series Reba!”
Source: extratv.warnerbros.com


