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> Michael Jackson : son enterrement a coûté 572 566 euros
Michael Jackson : son enterrement a coûté 572 566 euros
Michael Jackson n’était pas un homme comme les autres, c’était une star et l’enterrement d’une star, ça coûte très cher...
On savait bien que Michael Jackson n’allait pas être enterré n’importe où et n’importe comment. Il lui fallait une jolie dernière demeure et bien évidemment, ça se paye.
Selon Voici, son enterrement a coûté... 572 566 euros. Voilà, rien que pour vous, une petite facture détaillée.
Déjà l’inhumation dans le Grand mausolée s’est élevée à 394 767 euros et le cercueil à 16 726 euros.
Connaissant le goût du chanteur pour les belles tenues, il ne pouvait pas être enterré avec de vieux vêtements qui trainaient dans l’une de ses armoires. Son dernier costume aura coûté 16 726 euros.
Parce que Michael Jackson avait des fans à travers le monde, la sécurité a été assurée pour 117 145 euros sans compter les 20 067 euros de voitures et gardes du corps supplémentaires.
Il a évidemment fallu inviter les proches de Michael et les cartons d’invitation sont revenus à 7837 euros. Restent 10 702 euros de fleurs et le salaire de celui qui a encadré les photos : 2463 euros.
La famille de Michael Jackson n’aura dépensé que 1321 euros. Ça va, elle s’en sort plutôt bien mais qui a dit que Michael Jackson avait des dettes ?
2009-11-13T17:29:41Z
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On Gulf, crews hope kill attempt will do the trick
Crews hoped Pittsburgh Penguins jerseysto begin pumping mud and perhaps cement down the
throat of the blown-out oil well at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday in what BP officials said could be the method of attack that finally snuffs the spill.
Engineers planned to probe the busted blowout preventer with an oil-like liquid to determine whether it could handle the static kill. If the test is successful, they plan to
spend Tuesday through Thursday pumping the heavy mud down the well.
The so-called "static kill" is meant as insurance for Detroit Red Wings jerseysthe crews who
have spent months fighting the oil spill. The only thing keeping oil from blowing into the Gulf at the moment is an experimental cap that has held for more than two weeks but
was never meant to be permanent.
BP officials had insisted for months that a pair of costly relief wells were the only surefire way to kill the oil leak but said Monday that the static kill alone — involving
lines running from a ship to the blown-out well a mile below — might New York Rangers
jerseysdo the trick.
BP Senior Vice President Kent Wells said that if the static kill is successful, the relief wells may not be needed to do the same thing weeks later, but from the bottom. The
primary relief well, near completion, will still be finished and could be used simply to ensure the leak is plugged, he said.
"Even if we were to pump the cement from the top, we will still continueWashington Capitals
jerseys on with the relief well and confirm that the well is dead," he said. Either way, "we want to end up with cement in the bottom of the hole."
Government officials and company executives have long said the wells, which can cost about $100 million each, might be the only way to make certain the oil is contained to its
vast undersea reservoir. A federal task force said about 172 million gallons of oil made it into the Gulf between April and mid-July, when a temporary cap bottled up all the
oil.
The task force said actually about 206 million gallons total gushed out of theCalgary Flames
jerseys mile-deep well but a fleet of boats and other efforts were able to contain more than 33 million gallons.
The 172 million gallons is on the high end of recent estimates that anywhere from 92 million to 184 million gallons had gushed into the sea.
The company began drilling the primary, 18,000-foot relief well May 2, 12 days after the Deepwater Horizon rig exploded and killed 11 workers, and a second backup well May 16.
The first well is now only about 100 feet from the target, and Wells said it could Vancouver
Canucks jerseysreach it as early as Aug. 11.
Retired Adm. Thad Allen, the government’s point man on the spill response, said Monday that the focus now is on making sure the static kill is successful. But he cautioned that
federal officials don’t see it as "the end all, be all until we get the relief well done."
Before the effort can begin, engineers must probe the broken blowout preventer with an oil-like liquid to decide whether it can handle the static kill process. They had hoped to
begin the hours-long test Monday but delayed it until Tuesday after a small leak wasOttawa Senators
jerseys discovered in the hydraulic control system.
One of the biggest variables on the static kill’s finality is whether the area called the annulus, which is between the inner piping and the outer casing, has sprung an oil
leak. Engineers probably won’t be able to answer that question until they drill in Minnesota Wild
jerseysfrom the bottom, he said.
"Everyone would like to have this thing over as soon as possible," Allen said, adding : "We don’t know the condition of the well until we start pushing mud into it."
The company’s statements Monday might signal that it is more concerned than it Tampa Bay
Lightning jerseyshas acknowledged about debris found in the relief well after it was briefly capped as Tropical Storm Bonnie passed last week, said Ed Overton, a Louisiana
State University environmental sciences professor.
Plus, trying to seal the well from the top gives BP two shots at ending theChicago Blackhawks
jerseys disaster, Overton said.
"Frankly, if they can shut it off from the top and it’s a good, permanent seal, I’ll take it," Overton said. "A bird in the hand at this point is a good thing with this deal."
BP and federal officials have managed to contain large parts of the spill throughBoston Bruins
jerseys skimmers, oil-absorbant boom and chemical dispersants meant to break up the oil.
Federal regulators have come under fire from critics who say that BP was allowed to use excessive amounts of the dispersants, but government officials counter that they have
helped dramatically cut the use of the chemicals since Edmonton Oilers jerseyslate May.
The Environmental Protection Agency released a study Monday concluding that when mixed with oil, chemical dispersants used to break up the crude in the Gulf are no more toxic to
aquatic life than oil alone.
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GQNflyAIaG
1er août 09:53, par Mvegaterapskeamjashj
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CXPrgqDVWS
1er août 19:27, par Poalekamsnehakljehj
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HRW
10 août 07:40, par asdqe
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