The Teeth
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Origin | Manila |
|---|---|
| Philippines | |
| Record labels | Warner Music Group |
| Albums | Teeth: Greatest Hits |
| Greatest Hits | |
| Members | Glenn Jacinto |
| Genres | Alternative Rock |
| Grunge | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1756072 |
About The Teeth
Teeth is a Filipino rock band formed in 1993. The band is currently composed of Glenn Jacinto on vocals, Jerome Velasco on guitars, Pedz Narvaja on bass, Mike Dizon on drums, and Dok Sergio on guitars. Their music style is a mix of Alternative rock and grunge.
A life too interesting: Shane MacGowan
... And, along with The Teeth, were the endless stories of the drinking...
Teachers use AI for planning and marking, says report
... But none of them particularly had The Teeth visible...
The US is quietly arming Taiwan to the teeth
... As one long-time China watcher put it: " We need to keep quiet on the whole issue of strategic ambiguity, while arming Taiwan to The Teeth...
Tata Steel: Unions condemn plans for UK's biggest steelworks
... Roy Rickhuss, general secretary of the Community union, said: " This disgraceful announcement from Tata Steel is another kick in The Teeth for their loyal workforce and the Port Talbot community...
Warning flight fares to rise after air charges hiked
... Tim Alderslade, chief executive of industry body Airlines UK, said the hike in charges was " yet another kick in The Teeth for passengers who have been plagued by issues this summer including the August Nats IT failure"...
Trump's time in Fulton County Jail will be brief. Others die waiting
... " And our clients are going to be kicked in The Teeth...
Hemel Hempstead boy finds megalodon shark tooth at Walton-on-the-Naze
... It said several had been found at The Naze but more commonly they were fragments of The Teeth...
Queen's University Belfast: 10 students have degree results withdrawn
... But one of the 10 students affected by the error told BBC News NI the news came as " a kick in The Teeth"...
Tata Steel: Unions condemn plans for UK's biggest steelworks
By Felicity EvansMoney editor, Wales
Trade unions have condemned plans to close The Heavy end of operations at the UK's biggest steelworks.
Tata Steel is set to make an announcement about The Future of its plant in Port Talbot later.
The GMB union said Tata and the UK government would have " fired the starting gun on the death of UK steel" if The Plan remained unchanged.
The Tata board is currently meeting in India and a statement is expected to be released once that has concluded.
The GMB union, along with Community and Unite, promised to oppose the plans with every means at their disposal.
The UK government previously announced, which employs 4,000 people, open.
Tata Steel employs 8,000 people across the UK.
However, The Money will see new electric arc furnaces replace existing blast furnaces, reducing The Number of workers needed.
The Company , which asked the government to provide further funds, is also investing £700m in The Site .
Port Talbot 's steelworks is one of the biggest polluters in the UK, with its two existing blast furnaces working around The Clock .
The new £1. 25bn greener arc furnaces are expected to be operational within three years of getting regulatory and planning approval.
The UK government said The Deal " has the potential to safeguard" More Than 5,000 jobs across the UK.
But the unions have criticised this plan, with GMB's national officer for steel, Charlotte Brumpton-Childs, saying: " Tata must pull back from The Brink , work With Us to deliver a better outcome for their workforce and protect UK virgin steelmaking.
" If this plan remains unchanged, Tata and UK government have fired the starting gun on the death of UK steel. "
She warned closing down facilities while supplying mills with foreign steel would " put us on a Collision Course with massive industrial unrest".
Roy Rickhuss, General Secretary of the Community union, said: " This disgraceful announcement from Tata Steel is another Kick In The Teeth for their loyal workforce and the Port Talbot community.
" The unions do not accept the closure of The Heavy end and we continue To Believe the blast furnaces are crucial to the transition to green steelmaking. "
He added the unions would " never accept" The Plan and would " oppose it with everything we've got".
Ahead of the expected announcement, Tata Steel said: " We hope to start formal consultation with our employee representatives, shortly.
" We believe our £1. 25bn proposal to transition to green steel making will secure The Business for the longer term, bolster UK steel security and help develop a green ecosystem in the region.
" We Are committed to meaningful information and consultation process with our trade union partners about these proposals and will carefully consider any proposals put forward. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
