French “Spiderman” Alain Robert added another structure to his record of climbing achievements on Saturday, scaling most of a 388-meter (1,280-foot) tower in central China.
The image appears on T-shirts and cellphone covers, coffee mugs and wine labels. And the 80-year-old pensioner who just weeks ago was mortified by the global stir she created with her botched restoration of a fresco of Christ is now looking to get a piece of the action.
A visitor to the Bronx Zoo was mauled by a tiger on Friday after he leaped from an elevated monorail train and plummeted over a fence into an exhibit, police and zoo officials said. The man lost his leg in the mauling.
Hot style tip from the latest Bench endorser: Don’t wear a fedora until you’re 60. Clad in a snug black PinoyLab polo tee, dark blue jeans and lace-up boots sans laces, Adam Levine looked every inch the pop-rock superstar under the glare of the spotlight at the main living room of The Peninsula Manila’s Presidential Suite. Naturally, his outfit doesn’t include the headgear in question.
“Don’t worry, we’ve removed all the questions that read ‘Will you marry me?,’” host Raymond Gutierrez reassured Adam with a laugh during the “Bench Rocks With Adam” press conference at The Peninsula Manila’s Salon de Ning.
Phillip Phillips may have won “American Idol” Season 11, but he claims that he’s “just a normal guy.” Want proof? At the “American Idol Live!” Tour press con, while his fellow Idols had colored and heavily styled hair or were flaunting trendy accessories, P-squared wore a T-shirt, a pair of shorts—and flip-flops. He even showed us one of his weird habits—rubbing his feet together—to further prove his regular-ness.
The tables had been turned. The “American Idol” Season 11 finalists were sitting in a panel and we were vying for their attention.
Last night, Sept. 21, was the final leg of the “American Idol” Live! Tour. Held at the Smart Araneta Coliseum, it was the last time—for now—that the Top 10 of the latest season of the popular show were working together.
Alex Gilvarry is embarrassed. He’s at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport and he’s wearing sweat pants. He’s not alone—other travelers have shown up for their long-haul flights wearing sweats. But when you’re the author who created Boyet Hernandez, a fashion designer so blindingly devoted to his craft that he landed in Guantanamo Bay, you have to have higher standards.
Unsurprisingly, the cheapest international flights are those that leave Manila at midnight. Which means you arrive, fuzzy-haired, at some strange airport during witching hour, and you’re not sure whether the folks at immigration are squinting suspiciously at you and your passport photo or just trying to fend off sleep.
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