Top 6 Las Vegas Clubs for Dancing Until the Sun Comes Up

When you’re in Las Vegas you need the very best entertainment possible. I personally enjoy sitting by the pool and cleaning out my navel but I’m sure that you will need the kind of Las Vegas entertainment that will make your in-laws blush. So take a look at some of the best Las Vegas nightclubs. But, make sure you clean that thing out before you get here.

1. RumJungle at the Mandalay Bay Hotel
Feel the pulsating sounds as they surround your senses and see the rhythm of the music in the choreographed moves of the dances high above. The Atmosphere is electric and will inspire you to have a wild night. rumjungle will keep you going all night.

2. V Bar
If you feel the need to shower, shave and wear perfume or cologne, this is the spot for you. Let me tell you up front that this is a classy place, so, you might feel out of place. Do what I do, order one very expensive drink and hover over it for the entire night. When the waitress comes over to see how you’re doing give her that, “a great drink must be savored” look. You will fit right in.

3. The Whiskey Bar
Any place that’s free to get into I love! Imagine paying $20 to get in only to have to pay $12 for a drink. Not at this place. Sit by the pool and snuggle right next to that special someone you just met at the bar. Get to know each other before you start rubbing belly’s.

4. Tangerine at the Treasure Island Las Vegas
An outdoor club that looks out on to the Las Vegas strip is really the only way to go. At Tangerine you get to see the Sirens of TI show, live entertainment and a great view of the Las Vegas strip.

5. The Peppermill
You can’t say anything bad about the Peppermill because to me it is just a notch below what heaven would be like. It’s a the ultimate lounge without the silicone beauties acting pretentious. Have a drink and sit by the fire or dissolve into one of the booths. This is the place to people watch in Las Vegas.

6. Pure at Caesars Palace Las Vegas
The VIP rooms are top notch and expensive and the decor is very high end. The big draw for me is the outdoor terrace with the great views. Late summer nights and early fall should be good. Pure Las Vegas is where all the good looking people will be until the next big thing comes along. However, find your way to the terrace and live it up Las Vegas style

Premier Cup Series

The Premier Cup Series was first held in 1992 as a horse show and competition at Bukit Kiara Equestrian and Country Resort. It was introduced to honor the birthday of Yang Amat Berbahagia Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad, Malaysia’s fourth Prime Minister, who is an avid and keen horse rider himself.
Premier Cup Series is now entering its 7th year and ever since the first show it has gained recognition as one to the most anticipated equestrian event in Malaysia’s equestrian calendar. The show has attracted participants not only from Malaysia but also from several foreign countries such as Korea, Philippine, Indonesia, Thailand Singapore and Australia.
The main objective of this show is to develop the equestrian sport in this country and aspires to promote it to the Malaysian public on a greater scale. With various classes that incorporate all levels of Dressage and Show Jumping, from beginners to the most advanced, the show encourages all riders to take this opportunity to test their riding skills and improve their confident level. As such, every year the show has not only attracted the regular riders but also brought some new faces competing for the first time.
Name of Competition:Premier Cup Series 2007, Putrajaya
Date of Event: 26 July – 29 July 2007
Event Venue: Taman Ekuestrian PutrajayaPrecinct 5, 62200 Wilayah Persekutuan Putrajaya Competition ArenaEquestrian Field (Grass)
Organizer: ARL Promotions Sdn BhdCorrespondence
Address : Premier Cup Series
c/o: ARL Promotions Sdn. Bhd, Taman Ekuestrian PutrajayaPrecinct 5, 62200Wilayah Persekutuan Putrajaya
Tel: 03-8888 6080, Fax: 03-8888 8699
* Watch the SP performance during the events !

So You Think You Can Dance ?

So You Think You Can Dance is an American dance reality show and competition that is broadcast on the Fox Network, on Fox Japan, on CTV in Canada, on Living in United Kingdom and Ireland and on Network Ten in Australia. [1]
The series premiered on July 20, 2005 and has a similar premise to the American Idol series of singing competitions, with nationwide auditions leading to the discovery of the next big star. The show was created by Idol’s Simon Fuller and Nigel Lythgoe and is produced by 19 Entertainment and Dick Clark Productions. A mixture of contestants is chosen for the show, ranging from unknown street dancers to winners of national championships. All contestants have to work their way through a rigorous audition process, and then over the course of the show are assigned different dance styles and partners each week to test their versatility.
It was the #1 rated show in summer 2006 for adults aged 18-49, and on July 24, 2006, while still in production of its second season, it was renewed for its third season.[2] Cat Deeley will return as host for the third season, which begins on May 24, 2007. In August 2006, it was also announced that there are now spinoff versions of the show in New Zealand, Turkey, Israel, and Norway, with several other countries in the works.
So You Think You Can Dance holds auditions across the major cities of the US, looking for the top dancers in each city. All types of dance backgrounds are encouraged to audition. Salsa, ballroom, hip hop, street dancing, contemporary, jazz, ballet and many other types of dancers can be seen auditioning for a chance to win a new Hybrid SUV, $100,000 in cash and a dancing role in Celine Dion’s Las Vegas show.
Top dancers are then put through grueling rehearsals and auditions and slowly narrowed down to a top 20 list of 10 men and 10 women. These contestants are then paired up and must randomly pick a partnered dance. Often this is not a style that they are familiar with and the dancers must learn the style from scratch. Couples will then perform the routine(s) and America votes for their favourite couple. The bottom couples must then do a solo performance of their choice to win over the judges’ votes so that they do not get eliminated. This continues weekly with one male and one female eliminated weekly.
There are three judges on each show, one of which is always producer Nigel Lythgoe. The other two judges are a rotation of professional dancers and choreographers. The judges that have appeared on the show are Dan Karaty, Mary Murphy, Shane Sparks, Brian Friedman, Ron Montez, Doriana Sanchez, Nu Stylz (Olisa Thompson & Cicely Bradley), Jean Marc Genereux and Mia Michaels.
The early rounds include multiple bad auditions, in the same vein as Idol, with a majority of dancers getting cut by the judges immediately. There are several intermediate rounds of cuts before the final rounds, which include an equal number of male and female competitors.
The format is somewhat similar to that of ABC’s Dance Fever, a short-lived 2003 reality show.

Changes from the first season to the second season

Partnerships and styles
In the finals of the first season, the contestants were partnered up and given a dance style, both chosen by a random draw each week. From the rounds of final 14 to final 10, the top vote receiver among the bottom 6 (later bottom 4) dancers was allowed to choose which person they did not want to partner with.
For the first five weeks of the second season finals, the partnerships were permanent (unless one half of a couple was eliminated). As with the first season, dance styles were assigned randomly. Once the top 10 dancers were chosen, the previous couples were dissolved. New partnerships and dance styles are assigned randomly each week, as in the first season. Couples perform two dances together on each show, and each individual dancer also performs a solo.

Airtimes
In the second season, the show began airing two nights a week. Like American Idol, there was a live performance show and a results show.

Voting
In the first season, the judges chose three couples as the worst of the week, and those six dancers went into an individual dance-off voted on by the viewers. One male and one female contestant were then removed from the competition based on the audience vote.
For the second season, the voting was changed significantly. During the first five weeks of the finals, instead of voting for individuals, the viewers voted for their favorite couple(s) on performance night. On the results show, the three couples that received the least number of votes were revealed. The six dancers that made up those couples then became eligible for removal by a decision of the judges.
One male and one female contestant were removed each week. Although the solo dance-off still occurred, this change significantly reduced its importance, as Lythgoe explicitly stated on the show that the judges’ decisions are based on the “entire audition process”, not just what occurs in a given week. The dance-off still had some influence on the judges, however, as Lythgoe at times castigated dancers for their poor solo performances, and on one occasion, stated that dancer Ivan Koumaev was kept on the show partly because of his exceptional solo.
After the first five weeks of the finals, the voting changed again to a different format. The public votes on individual dancers, and the male and female lowest vote receivers are eliminated each week. In this part of the competition, the judges do not have any direct control of the elimination process.

KL’s Hottest Young Ballet Stars!

Take Flight! Watch the first full-length performance by Balletbase, will take place from 16 to 18 March at the Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre (Pentas 2, KLPac).

Ticket Price: RM30/=
Times and dates: 8.30pm on Friday and Saturday, 16-17 March. 3pm on Saturday and Sunday, 17-18 March.
Venue: Pentas 2, Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre,Sentul Park, Jalan Strachan, 51100 Kuala Lumpur. Tickets: RM30, available from the KLPac box office http://www.klpac.com/ or (03) 4047 9000. Show length: Approximately 75 minutes, including intermission.


The program will display the talents of 24 of the brightest rising stars in Kuala Lumpur’s ballet scene, in three new contemporary ballet works choreographed by director Bilqis Hijjas.

Fireworks, a new work that will receive its world premier in this show, dazzles with its passion and technical prowess, as it explores ideas of consuming and being consumed by fire. Flowstone, which Balletbase premiered at the Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre in September 2006, is an elegant and graceful depiction of the tranquil interiors of limestone caves, and the drama of human explorers who come to witness these natural wonders. The final work, Flight Risk, was premiered at the Melbourne Fringe Festival in 2005. Incorporating the rich deep movements of Asian martial arts, this work is a meditation on the nature of human pilgrimage in relation to animal travel, specifically the annual migration of birds.

On Friday 16 March and Saturday 17 March, Singapore-based artists Tracy Vanderlinden and Heather Rodocker will perform a contemporary dance work as an interlude between Balletbase works. On Sunday 18 March, the interlude will be a short film about the Kota Damansara Public Park by Novista and the Malaysian Nature Society. As many of the works relate to themes of wildlife and conservation, the performance will also raise awareness about the work of the Malaysian Nature Society.

Acrobatic Performance

ACROBATIC PERFORMANCE BY CHINA GUANGDONG NEW STAR ART TROUPE
03—04 Feb., 10—11 Feb
Venue: Sungei Wang Plaza
Admission: Free
Tel.: 03-2148 6109
http://www.sungeiwang.com/

Chinese New Year is a mega affair in Sungei Wang Plaza. Having awed the public with a spectacular lion and dragon dance last Chinese New Year, Sungei Wang gives shoppers another reason to look forward to an exciting Chinese cultural party. Eight talented acrobats will leave an impression with their amazing performance. They are also sharing a few acrobatic tips during their short stay.