Wednesday, June 22, 2011

PARTY BUS FROM L.A. TO HARD ROCK DAY CLUB POOL PARTY IN VEGAS



Are you ready for summer? What better way to start then heading out to Las Vegas for a day by the pool.
No waiting in line, and be treated like a VIP.

We invite you to join us for our fun-filled Vegas day trips. It"s a turn around trip. Which means we leave in the morning and return later in the evening.

Girls - $65
Guys - $85


Our all-inclusive tickets includes:
* Roundtrip transportation on a private chartered bus from Los Angeles straight to the Las Vegas
* No wait free VIP admission into Hard Rock Day Club.
We leave Los Angeles Saturday morning at 8:00AM and return later in the evening approx. 1:30AM

Pick up:
Los Angeles

Get your tickets early, only 50 seats available!!!!

Pre Sale ticket is a must.

Patrón Secret Dining Society



Thought there was no such thing as a gastronomic secret society? A place where top chefs and master bartenders dish out gratis dinner and cocktails to the lucky few who know the password? Think again. For some time now, Patrón Tequila has been hosting a series of under-the-radar dinners around the country. Dubbed the Secret Dining Society, the dinners are created by some of the country's best-known chefs—like Marcus Samuelsson recently in New York. The chefs collaborate with mixologists on an innovative multi-course menu paired with equally progressive tequila cocktails.

Of course, access is limited to members of the Patrón Social Club. Details and the location for the clandestine events are kept under close wraps until the next dinner is imminent. (You may've seen the countdown happening in some of the ads here on the site.) Simply sign up for Patrón Social Club and when the secret society touches down in your city, you'll receive an email with further instructions to be put on the shortlist for a chance at a seat. And there are plenty of events coming up this summer so sign up now to stay in the know.

Originally posted at : http://www.valetmag.com/

Thursday, June 16, 2011

Entourage Season 8 Teaser

Wednesday, June 15, 2011

Ambition

Monday, June 13, 2011

World's priciest iPad costs $1.2 million

I just dialed in my Ipad and I am loving it.


But my Ipad is nothing in comparison to the $1.2 million diamond-encrusted iPad from Camael Diamonds. The company calls it the world's most expensive iPad, and I'm not going to argue with that.


For do-it-yourselfers who want to bedazzle their own iPads, this only requires 1 kilo of 18 carat gold and 300 carats worth of perfect diamonds. Black diamonds grace the home button and Apple logo on the back. Just pop down to your local jeweler to pick up all the supplies you need.

Camael will happily customize your gazillion-dollar iPad with the gems of your choice. This is a smart way to go, as it would be horribly embarrassing to accidentally pick up someone else's look-alike diamond-slathered iPad at Starbucks.


Camael says it has already received inquiries about customizing its iPad offering. I'm not sure who is making those inquiries, but I don't think it's anyone I know. I'll ask around just to be sure. If it's you, please be sure to confess in the comments.


The Camael iPad joins a crowded field of luxury gadgets that includes a gold-plated Kindle, a Versace cell phone, and a diamond-covered iPhone. These may all be effective ways to flaunt your wealth in the face of tough economic times, but the diamond iPad trounces the competition when it comes to sheer garishness.


If $1.2 million is a little on the high side for your budget, you can always step down to the gold-plated iPad for just $146,000. What a bargain!



(VIA CNET)

Sunday, June 12, 2011

You can't really take USC's title


Who won the Super Bowl for the 2004 season?

It might take you a few moments to remember, unless you're a New England fan.

Who won the 2004 NBA title, or the World Series, or the NCAA men's basketball championship?

If you lead any sort of a life and you don't waste valuable brain space on useless sports lists - guilty as charged - you'd probably need your entire lunch break to come up with the Detroit Pistons, Boston Red Sox, and UConn Huskies, and only after you looked up at least one of the three.

Every week there's something big happening in the sports world, pumped up by a relentless, memory-blurring news cycle that marches from one major event to the next. How disposable are sports titles in today's day and age? Give this an honest run.

Pull up the stopwatch on your phone and hit Start ... now.

Name the four teams that played in the 2011 NCAA Final Four.

It shouldn't be that hard. After all, it happened just two months ago and it was supposedly the biggest sporting event in America next to the Super Bowl.

The BCS "presidential oversight committee" - which includes several school presidents, led by Penn State's Graham Spanier playing the role of Greg Marmalard - is trying to unring the bell of the 2004 college football season, the 2005 Orange Bowl and the 2006 Rose Bowl, but instead just put a bright, shiny, "hey, look at me" sign on the USC teams that won the 2004 national title and lost to Texas in an epic title game following the 2005 season.

Just like Reggie Bush's 2005 Heisman campaign will forever stand out because of the controversy that ensued, the BCS has unnecessarily called attention to an era of Trojan football that'll now be even more unique and even more memorable than it already was.

By Pete Fiutak
FOX Sports
Jun. 07, 2011 02:27 PM

Thursday, June 9, 2011

Google Logo is Guitar Tuner in Honor of Les Paul


Guitar chords, eh? The Google homepage logo this morning doesn't look much like the word "Google," but no matter. The Google Doodle today is a stylized guitar in honor of Les Paul, the legendary musician who would have turned 96 today.

And it's playable. Turn up the sound on your computer, move your mouse over the logo, and enjoy the results. You can even record what you play. Click on the black button near the bottom right corner of the logo, strum for up to 30 seconds, and click again. Google will reply with a short URL, or Web address. You can copy that and email it to your friends.

Les Paul -- to say nothing of your friends -- might cover his ears at the cacophony that's been created today. But that's the fun of it. Out of respect for your neighbors, and perhaps your office mates, you may want to keep your computer's volume low.

Originally posted at:http://abcnews.go.com/