Daily Archives: May 22, 2011

Justin Bieber Launches Fragrance for Girls

Justin Bieber Launches Fragrance for Girls Justin Bieber Launches Fragrance for Girls
Justin Bieber is now launching his first ever women’s perfume.

The fruity and floral “Someday” will reportedly appeal to his 14-18 year old core fan base says Women’s Wear Daily, who he spoke to about the new endeavor.

Let’s be real, the way a girl smells is very important to a guy,” said Justin. “I have such a deep connection with my fans, so creating a fragrance that I personally love is another way I can bring them closer to my world.”

Justin will join “On Air with Ryan Seacrest” Monday to talk in-depth about his inspiration behind creating the fragrance and what he’s been up to over the past three months while on tour around the world.

“Someday” will be available on June 20 and will be sold at Macy’s, Sephora, Nordstrom’s, Dillard’s and other department stores.

Japanese Girl Does Walking Splits Video

Japanese Girl Does Walking Splits videi newzvideo99 Japanese Girl Does Walking Splits Video
Japanese Girl Does Walking Splits. The Japanese Roomba is much more attractive than the American model.

Japanese Girl Does Walking Splits – Watch more Funny Videos

Parking Lot Nutshot Funny Video

parking lot nutshot video Parking Lot Nutshot Funny Video
This dude attempts to jump across the top of a row of parking lot bollards but slips and lands a nutshot he will not soon forget.


Parking Lot Nutshot – Watch more Funny Videos

Bernard Hopkins vs Jean Pascal Boxing FULL FIGHT VIDEO

Bernard Hopkins vs Jean Pascal 5 Bernard Hopkins vs Jean Pascal Boxing  FULL FIGHT VIDEO
Bernard Hopkins vs Jean Pascal FIGHT VIDEO – Boxing – HBO Sports PPV – FULL FIGHT

Justin Timberlake & Lady Gaga take Saturday Night Live Video

justintimberlakelakeandladygaga Justin Timberlake & Lady Gaga take Saturday Night Live Video

Justin Timberlake signs on to host an episode of “Saturday Night Live,” a stand-out Digital Short is something of a given. Lady Gaga was bound to just be icing on the cake.

So we weren’t surprised when reports emerged this week that Timberlake and Andy Samberg were spotted in New York, sporting their “D*** in a Box” costumes alongside “Mother Lover” co-stars Susan Sarandon and Patricia Clarkson.

But it was Gaga who played the leading lady in this latest installment of the chin-strapped duo’s saga, “Three-way.”

Announcing “It’s OK when it’s a three-way” and “It’s not gay when it’s a three-way,” Timberlake and Samberg used Gaga as an excuse for some illicit male bonding. (Really, they’ve already gotten freaky with one anther’s mothers, this was the inevitable next step.)

Does it live up to the high expectations of previous installments? We’re inclined to say that the short makes the best possible use of Gaga and the chorus might even trump “Mother Lover” as a catchy tune. The “Three’s Company” references (“Two Jack Trippers and a Chrissy”) and new Kid ‘n Play-worthy costumes just seal the deal.

Watch Iceland Volcano Erupts, White Plume Up To 18,000 Feet Seen May 21, 2011 Video

Iceland Volcano Erupts White Plume Up To 18000 Feet Seen 1 Watch Iceland Volcano Erupts, White Plume Up To 18,000 Feet Seen  May 21, 2011 Video
Iceland’s most active volcano has started erupting, scientists said Saturday — just over a year after another eruption on the North Atlantic island shut down European air traffic for days.

Iceland’s Meteorological Office confirmed that an eruption had begun at the Grimsvotn volcano, accompanied by a series of small earthquakes. Smoke could be seen rising nearly seven miles from the volcano, which lies under the uninhabited Vatnajokull glacier in southeast Iceland.

A no fly zone has been designated for 120 nautical miles (220 kilometers) in all directions from the eruption. Isavia, the company that operates and develops all airport facilities and air navigation services in Iceland, described this as standard procedure around eruptions.

“The plume of smoke has reached jet flying altitude and plans have been made for planes flying through Icelandic air control space to fly southwardly tonight,” said Hjordis Gudmundsdottir, the spokeswoman for Isavia.

A Grimsvotn Volcano Eruption Under the Vatnajokull Glacier in Iceland Occurred on May 21, 2011

Iceland’s Grimsvotn volcano erupted on May 21, 2011 in southeast Iceland.

The Grimsvotn volcano eruption reportedly shot plumes 18,000 feet into the air.

After the Grimsvotn volcano eruption, a string of about 50 small earthquakes occurred. The largest Iceland earthquake registered 3.7 on the Richter scale.

The Grimsvotn volcano is located underneath the Vatnajokull glacier. Grimsvotn is considered to be the most active volcano in Iceland: eruptions occurred 1993, 1995, 1998 and 2004.

On March 20, 2010, Iceland had a volcano eruption near the Eyjafjallajokull glacier, forcing the cancellations of flights across Europe.

Saturday – just over a year after another eruption on the North Atlantic island shut down European air traffic for days.

Iceland’s Meteorological Office confirmed that an eruption had begun at the Grimsvotn volcano, accompanied by a series of small earthquakes. Smoke could be seen rising from the volcano, which lies under the uninhabited Vatnajokull glacier in southeast Iceland.

A no fly zone has been designated for 120 nautical miles (220 kilometers) in all directions from the eruption. Isavia, the company that operates and develops all airport facilities and air navigation services in Iceland, described this as standard procedure around eruptions.

“The plume of smoke has reached jet flying altitude and plans have been made for planes flying through Icelandic air control space to fly southwardly tonight,” said Hjordis Gudmundsdottir, the spokeswoman for Isavia.

Grimsvotn last erupted in 2004. Scientists have been expecting a new eruption and have said previously that this volcano’s eruption will likely be small and should not lead to the air travel chaos caused in April 2010 by ash from the Eyjafjallajokull volcano.

History shows that previous eruptions in Grimsvotn have not had much influence on flight traffic – unlike the massive disruption caused last year.