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    Wednesday's Celeb Gossip

    Wednesday, October 8, 2008, 09:57 AM PST [Hollywood News!]

    DJ AM Benefit Concert Announced

    As DJ AM continues to recover from the tragic South Carolina plane crash which killed four others and seriously injured Travis Barker, his pals are preparing to welcome him home with a special benefit concert.

    The 35-year-old DJ (whose real name is Adam Goldstein) has been "a close friend ... for many years," organizers said in a statement. "We owe him a debt of gratitude that we can never repay, but we hope this helps just a bit."

    The bash - to be held Oct. 14 at Avalon Hollywood - will include performances from celebrity DJs, including Mark Ronson, Steve Aoki, Danny Masterson and Mixmaster Mike.

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    Jimmy Kimmel and Sarah Silverman Are Back On!

    Jimmy Kimmel and Sarah Silverman are back together.

    "They're taking it slow," says a source. "They're on the road back to being together again."

    The comedians, who ended their five-year relationship in July, have recently been spotted on dates on both coasts.

    On Sept. 28, Kimmel, 40, and Silverman, 37, enjoyed a laughter-filled dinner together at L.A.'s Pattaya Thai Restaurant, says a source, and left holding hands.

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    Phelps Bowls too

    From the swim lane to the bowling lane, Olympic gold medalist Michael Phelps - sporting a goatee - shows off his form at the 70th anniversary celebration for Bowlmor Lanes in New York City on Tuesday.

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    Google Mail Goggles

     

     

    It sounds like something that started as an April Fool's joke, or maybe over a few beers: The latest advancement from Internet giant Google is designed to help avoid those awkward episodes where you have to apologize for a late-night e-mail you sent while intoxicated.

    Known as "Mail Goggles," the feature can be turned on at any time - for example, between 2 a.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday - and when you try to e-mail someone it prompts you with a pop-up window that asks, "Are you sure you want to send this?"

    You are then given several math problems to solve, and if you can't answer them correctly, Google will refuse to send your e-mail (of course, if you're sober enough, you could always click through to the mail settings and turn the feature off).

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