Friday, June 1, 2012

Men at work

  • The 2011-12 lattice Television flavor authoritatively finishes today at 11, right when the end credits for Retribution and Law Request: SVU have rolled.
  • (CBS Sports)
  • Stacy Keibler brought those famous long legs of hers to Men at Work (Thu., 10 p.m. ET on TBS) where she played Carrie, the latest conquest in the boys never-ending quest to bed random women.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • The name of the show may be Men at Work (Thu., 10 p.m. ET on TBS), but it could better be describes as men talking about sex. TBS offered up the first two episodes in a back-to-back package, and sex and sexuality featured heavily in both.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • TBS rookie comedy Men at Work launched with back-to-back episodes Thursday evening, averaging 2.5 million total viewers for the 10 p.m. hour. For the premiere, Men at Work drew 2.65 million viewers with 1.
  • (Hollywood Reporter)
  • Now the work begins, said Texas head coach John Fields. Texas chances to finish as one of the eight lowest-scoring teams and qualify for match play looked as remote Wednesday afternoon as a traffic-free spin down the 405.
  • (Austin American-Statesman)
  • Six years after That 70s Show wrapped, Wilmer Valderrama and Laura Prepon have still got love for their former costar, Danny Masterson.
  • (WonderWall)
  • They found more than 500 types of bacteria populating the offices — with more in men's workspaces than in women's the diversity of bacteria and viruses where we live, work and play," said lead author Dr.
  • (Time)
  • One of the more emotional phone calls Kevin Baggett made after being named head mens basketball coach at Rider University and they come to college and it doesnt seem to work out for them as fast. Hell understand.
  • (Philadelphia Daily News)
  • But its a journey thats still possible in this country, and this city, a place where thousands of teachers go to work after sundown believing that all men and women are created equal.
  • (Los Angeles Times)
  • Previous studies have shown that women were more likely than men to cry at work because males are often taught not to cry in public.
  • (Daily Telegraph)

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