Yahoo spokespeople didn't respond to a request for comment

An anonymous masseur has made some nasty allegations against John Travolta, but the actor insists his claims are untrue. A man identified only as John Doe louis vuitton shoes says that Travolta touched his genitals after stripping down for a massage, then suggested that the masseur have sex with him. The lawsuit alleges that after the masseur refused, Travolta suggested that they have sex with a "Hollywood starlet in the building." Travolta responded to the suit, which seeks $2 million in damages, via his rep, saying, "This lawsuit is complete fiction and fabrication ... None of the events claimed in the suit ever occurred. The plaintiff, who refuses to give their name, knows that the suit is a baseless lie." The statement continues, "On that date when plaintiff claims John met him, John was not in California and it can be proved that he was on the East Coast. Plaintiff's attorney has filed this suit to try and get his 15 minutes of fame. John intends to get this case thrown out and then he will sue the attorney and Plaintiff for malicious prosecution." The board, which met on Sunday and Monday, has designer burberry outlet created a special three-person committee to investigate the matter and is hiring an outside law firm to help oversee it, said people familiar with the situation. The committee's trio are all newcomers to the board. The board is struggling with the question of how CEO Scott Thompson didn't notice the mistaken information in his publicly-available biography for so long, said the people familiar with the matter. Yahoo's filing in late April included a short bio of Mr. Thompson and said he had obtained a bachelor's degree in computer science and accounting. Yahoo and Mr. Thompson's alma mater, Stonehill College, last week confirmed that he only earned an accounting degree after dissident Yahoo investor Third Point LLC brought the matter to light. For years the error in Mr. Thompson's academic record was included on the websites of other companies that Mr. Thompson was affiliated with, including his former employer eBay Inc.'s Yahoo's board held conference calls on Sunday and Monday to set in motion the process it would take to obtain more facts, including whether anyone at Yahoo had knowledge of the public discrepancies regarding Mr. Thompson's Burberry handbags outlet, cheap burberry bags on sale, 60% off academic record and what they did with such information, said people familiar with the matter. On Monday, Third Point demanded the company release records related to the hiring of Mr. Thompson. The blowup for Yahoo comes as the company tries to turn itself around under Mr. Thompson, who was hired in January. Third Point, which owns around 6% of Yahoo shares and is waging a proxy battle to obtain several board seats, sent a letter to the company on Monday that cites Delaware corporate law and asks Yahoo to make books and records related to Mr. Thompson's hiring available for inspection and copying. Third Point brought the academic-record issue to light last Thursday, and on Friday had set a deadline of noon EDT Monday for Yahoo to act on its demands, which include the termination of Mr. Thompson, among other things. It made the books-and-records request after the deadline louis vuitton bagup came and went with no response from Yahoo, and set another deadline for Friday for Yahoo to comply. Yahoo spokespeople didn't respond to a request for comment. The company last week said the regulatory filing was the result of an "inadvertent error" but declined to elaborate further. "We believe that this internal investigation by this Board must not be conducted behind a veil of secrecy and shareholders deserve total transparency," Third Point's letter states. The demand was made under a section of Delaware General Corporation Law that allows any stockholder to inspect certain books and records of a public company upon written request. The misleading credentials that Third Point uncovered strengthens the hedge fund's claim that it should obtain Yahoo's books and records, said Charles Elson, head of the Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance at University of Delaware's business school. He said Third Point could sue 2012 white louis vuitton handbags Yahoo for the records if the company doesn't comply. Mr. Elson said more books-and-records suits are succeeding in Delaware Chancery Court, which handles many corporate cases, because the court wants plaintiffs to have a chance to establish an accurate record.