LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Search Results for "nasty reviews"
There are 149 Retriever pages mentioning "nasty reviews":
- Nas -- Nasty Nas
Nasir Jones (born September 14, 1973), known simply as Nas, formerly Nasty Nas, is an American rapper. Son of jazz musician Olu Dara, Nas is well known for his 1994 debut album Illmatic, which many consider to be one of the greatest hip-hop albums of all time.[1] This album established Nas as one of hip-hop's most profound lyricists, introducing his signature poetic style. Raised in the notorious Queensbridge housing projects in New York City, he represents a continuation of a hip-hop tradition in Queensbridge that has spanned through early hip-hop, including the Juice Crew, Mobb Deep, and MC Shan. - Shawn Wayans -- Scary Movies
Shawn Wayans movies DVDs filmography available to buy at CDUniverse are listed below. Information on films includes: other actor and actress, star cast and crew information, reviews, director, photo of cover art, product pics and more. - Libel and Slander -- Courts
This book presents comprehensive summaries and clearly focused analyses of virtually all U.S. Supreme Court decisions on libel and privacy since 1964. The author goes beyond the obligatory outline and review of each case and presents the full arguments, often verbatim, of the justices. He presents each case in a broad based yet comprehensive summary allowing the reader to review and understand not just isolated and disjunctive points of law, but the case in its entirety. Campbell covers such cases as the landmark Times v. Sullivan (1964) and the provocative and timely flag burning case of Texas v. Johnson (1989). - Ron White -- Comedy Central
Hard-drinkin', chain-smoking comic Ron White (one of the stars of the wildly successful "Blue Collar Comedy Tour") takes the stand-up stage to deliver more of his signature brand of blunt humor in this live performance. Outspoken, irreverent and unapologetically obnoxious, the good ol' boy from Texas offers his testosterone-fueled observations on marriage, dispenses tips on finding the right spouse and introduces the audience to "Squirrel Man." - Fuel Economy -- Mariner Hybrid
Interestingly, it appears that the Toyota Kool-Aid tap is running dry as environmental group Bluewater Network is now noting in ads in the New York Times and elsewhere that Toyota’s hybrids do not come anywhere near the fuel economy they claim. This is something that major auto reviewers and websites like Autoextremist.com have been noting for some time. Even while Toyota passes these hybrid marketing exercises off on an apparently clueless public. Even more interestingly, the Prius, poster child for all hybrids, is being recalled for a nasty habit of going dead at freeway speeds. Bummer. Bluewater further notes that while Toyota is basking in the glow of its wholly undeserved reputation for being environmentally conscious, it is quietly fighting pending government emissions regulations since its ever expanding fleet of gas-guzzling SUVs has now driven its CAFÉ ratings steadily south. - Sarah Silverman -- Movies
Sunday's MTV Movie Awards, broadcast live for the first time, provided plenty of saucy moments as host Sarah Silverman poked sometimes nasty fun at the usual targets: Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan, Jack Nicholson. The most outrageous moment came courtesy of Will Ferrell and Sacha Baron Cohen, who reprised their Talladega Nights kiss and took it a step further, rolling around on stage to the howls of the crowd. USA TODAY was on the scene at the Gibson Amphitheatre in Universal City, Calif. The highlights: - Paris Hilton -- Heiress
Is there any week that goes by where Paris Hilton isn’t in the news? The hotel heiress/reality TV star/clothes designer settled a $10 million dollar defamation lawsuit with diamond heiress-actress/film producer/model Zeta Graff August 22. This catfight got nasty along the way to this settlement. The details were not disclosed and if it had not been settled, they would have gone on trial August 27. - Magna Carta -- Medieval England
Magna Carta contained two articles related to money lending and Jews in England. Jewish involvement with money lending caused Christian resentment, because the Church forbade usury; it was seen as vice and was punishable by excommunication, although Jews, as non-Christians, could not be excommunicated and were ... in a legal grey area. Secular leaders, unlike the Church, tolerated the practice of Jewish usury because it gave the leaders opportunity for personal enrichment. This resulted in a complicated legal situation: debtors were frequently trying to bring their Jewish creditors before Church courts, where debts would be absolved as illegal, while the Jews were trying to get their debtors tried in secular courts, where they would be able to collect plus interest. The relations between the debtors and creditors would often become very nasty. There were many attempts over centuries to resolve this problem, and Magna Carta contains one example of the legal code of the time on this issue: - Rudy -- America Works
From The American Prospect's Ezra Klein: Earlier this week, Rudy Giuliani released a radio ad directly engaging the health care debate. "I had prostate cancer five, six years ago," begins the ad. - Nissan Xterra -- Cars
Straight out of the box, the Nissan Xterra tries to be the Weekend Athlete's best bud. It's got a storage box above the roof for a wetsuit or other nasty items, but best of all it's got a wipe-down cargo floor. Past that, of course, it still must pass the compulsory tests. Carrying camping gear is easy, as it usually is, but for some