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"Womanizer" is a song by American singer Britney Spears from her sixth studio album, Circus (2008). It was released on September 26, 2008, by Jive Records as the lead single of the album. Produced and written by the Outsyders , the song was re-recorded after a snippet was leaked onto the internet.
From the following year, Womanizer gained international distribution. The W100 was recognized as the “Best new female product of the year” at the ETO-Awards 2015. [8] In 2017, Johannes Plettenberg became the founder and CEO of Womanizer Group Management GmbH. [9] In 2018, Womanizer merged with the Canadian sex toy manufacturer We-Vibe. [10]
Advertising executive Marcus Graham is a serial womanizer, prone to lying to seduce women but unwilling to commit until he finds the "perfect woman." His friends Tyler and Gerard tell him his standards are too high, particularly his habit of judging women by their feet.
Womanizer. Buyers aren't just obsessed with the toy's exciting new features; they also can't stop whispering about how quiet it is. "I'm a long-term Pleasure Air fan but struggled with the noise ...
A Woman. A well-to-do family of three is asleep on a park bench. The father (Charles Insley) is awakened when a pretty girl (Margie Reiger) trips over his outstretched feet. The father is an incorrigible womanizer and immediately follows the girl to another park bench while his wife (Marta Golden) and adult daughter (Edna Purviance) remain ...
He said as he's gotten older, he no longer has "five-hour dates in me." Instead, his dream date is for "someone to say, 'Hey, I'm coming over to your house for an hour and a half.
Find the perfect gift for your wife, mom, sister, in-law or friend — there's something for every woman on your list. The very best gifts for women: Beauty gifts, luxury gifts, and stocking ...
John Wilmot, the most infamous of the Restoration rakes. The defining period of the rake was at the court of Charles II in the late seventeenth century. Dubbed the "Merry Gang" by poet Andrew Marvell, their members included King Charles himself, George Villiers, John Wilmot, Charles Sedley, Charles Sackville, and playwrights William Wycherley and George Etherege. [5]