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Uzhd Brit man, 62, dies after falling onto rocks while paragliding in front of stunned onlooker in Turkey
5 M0 d5 a- p/ E2 f* m3 z AMERICA S most expensive property 鈥?a 157-acre flat hilltop sitting high above Beverly Hills 鈥?which had a $1 billion price tag has sold for a paltry $100,000.聽The prime location, dubbed  The Mountain  because of its sprawling views of the city and the Pacific Ocean, failed to attract a single bid at auction.聽聽7 A birds eye view of The MountainCredit: themountain90210.com7 The gates of what was once one of the worlds hottest propertiesCredit: themountain90210.com7 The stanley tumbler  huge plot affords commanding viewsCredit: themountain90210.comThe undeveloped and sprawling plot of land was acquired by the Mark Hughes Trust, an entity established to manage the assets of the late Herbalife founder Mark Hughes.The Mountain was put on the market last summer for $1bn  拢0.8bn  but there were no credible offers.聽But no other bidders turned out for the foreclosure auction in Pomona, Californ stanley cup ia, law stanley tumbler yer Ronald Richards told The Wall Street Journal.The Hughes family now has the control to put the pr Muat Donald Trump BANS CNN reporter Jim Acosta from White House  for grabbing intern  after row with President at press conference
6 a/ O) i' L3 E- ]4 u2 U3 Q EVERY language has a few phrases which everyone knows but no one questions - if only because  stanley cup we have been using them for such a long time.But have you ever stopped to think about where those expressions actually come from 8 Many English phrases have origins that come from all over the worldCredit: Rex FeaturesWhile sayings such as stanley thermos   long time no see  and  bugger  may seem innocent, they actually have some very dubious origins.These phrases are a large part of our nations daily language, and have been for many decades.However, many of these so-called British idioms are not originally British at all.Below are the sinister roots of some of our most colloquial phrases, as reported by聽news.com.au.8 The English phrase bugger actually comes from BulgariaCredit: Rex Fe stanley cups atures LONG TIME NO SEE Meaning:  It s been a while since I last saw you! Origin: In the early 1900s, this phrase was used to mock immigrants who spoke English as a second language.In particul