From: "[email protected]"

From: "Peggy Siegal"

EFTA01619534

EFTA01997914

Celebrity Oscar After‑Party Narrative Mentions Trump, Weinstein and Hollywood Elite

The passage is a disorganized, anecdotal recount of an awards after‑party with no concrete allegations, transactions, dates, or actionable details. It merely lists high‑profile names (e.g., Donald and Mentions Donald and Melania Trump attending an Oscar‑related event. References Harvey Weinstein in a celebratory context. Lists numerous Hollywood celebrities and industry executives.

From: Urban Zen

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Isiassithiasissi a W CY MC nymag.com 6Z Click to Print Billionaires Are Free C PRINT And, these days, a dime a dozen. But even for today's b boys, there are some things money can't buy. • By Vanessa Grigoriadis Deep in the wilds of Chelsea, there is a door. The door has a screen, and the jet-black eye EFTA00221136 of a promoter behind that screen, peeping out to gauge your social viability. Are you a model? Or a billionaire? It will be hard to get in otherwise. Around midnight, the most beautiful young models in the city arrive, squired in quickly, their backs with shoulder blades like arrows disappearing inside. Door, as the nightclub is creatively called, popped up late this summer. No one is supposed to know it's there. It is where moguls go: After the Yahoo board meeting, Jeny Yang and David Filo came by. Mother night in the fall, Sergey Brin and Larry Page were there. Supermarket billionaire Ron Burkle, Virgin head Richard Branson, and Steve Bing, the down-to-eart