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الرئيسية/ Trending/15 celebrities who tried to get away with cheating but couldn't
15 celebrities who tried to get away with cheating but couldn't
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When it comes to the standard of living, celebrities do get to enjoy the upper-rung. Considering they get paid millions of dollar per movie, they have the luxury of getting to afford the finer side of life; the beachside villas in Spain, the supercars, the most luxurious food, you name it. But because they live most of their lives out in public, they will no doubt be hounded by countless paparazzi who are just waiting for them to fall or make a mistake.
We can only imagine it's hard having a peaceful relationship with your significant other when you practically have zero privacy. Of course, the fact that every aspect of their lives is under the microscope eventually takes their toll; which is why these celebrities often go through a carousel of partners and why their marriages never seem to last. These 15 celebrities were unfortunate enough to have their infidelity exposed directly in the media and were embarrassed for it:
#15 Jennifer Lopez
In the late 90s, Lopez developed a relationship with her backup dancer Chris Judd, and the couple was married from September 2001 to June 2002. During the time of their breakup, Lopez was working on a film, Gigli, with Ben Affleck and rumours quickly began to surface that the duo was having a fling. The friction between Affleck and Lopez eventually led to her divorce with Judd due to 'irreconcilable differences' and 'Bennifer' would commence a high-profile relationship with one another.
#14 Heidi Klum
Heidi Klum got engaged to musician Seal in December 2004 and the couple married in May 2005. They have three biological children together and all was rosy until allegations began to emerge that Klum was cheating on Seal with her bodyguard. The cracks soon became obvious and the couple filed for divorce in 2007, after seven years together. Klum later admitted to 'seeing' her bodyguard Martin Kristen and was in a relationship with him from September 2012 until early 2014.
#13 Jessica Simpson
Jessica Simpson married Nick Lachey in October 2002 and the couple would remain together until Simpson filed for divorce in December 2005, citing 'irreconcilable differences.' Throughout 2005, Simpson was rumored to be having an affair with Maroon 5 singer Adam Levine. The affair was all but confirmed in January 2006 when Simpson was seen leaving an L.A. hotel wearing Levine's t-shirt after the two supposedly spent the night together.
#12 Jude Law
While filming Alfie in late 2003, Law and co-star Sienna Miller began a relationship and became engaged on Christmas day 2004. However, the engagement did not last very long. On July 8, 2005, Law issued a public apology to Miller for having an affair with his children's nanny. He had three children from his previous marriage with Sadie Frost and the affair led to the couple's separation in November 2006. Miller got back at Law by cheating on him with her Layer co-star, Daniel Craig.
#11 Ethan Hawke
Hawke married Uma Thurman in May 1998. The couple had first met on the sets of Gattaca in 1996 and had quickly fallen in love with one another. They had two children together but the marriage would last only five years, until 2003. Rumors began swirling about that Hawke had cheated on Thurman with his children's nanny and amidst these allegations of infidelity, the couple filed for divorce. Hawke then married the former nanny, Ryan, in 2008.
#10 Larry King
Larry King has had a very colorful personal life. The legendary TV show host has been married eight times, to seven women and has five children and nine grandchildren, as well as four great-grandchildren. So it's no surprise to learn that King has cheated a few times on his partner. However, the manner in which he cheated on his seventh wife, Shawn Southwick, definitely caught the eye.
Southwick is 26 years King's junior and is the mother of two of his children, but that did not stop him from cheating on her. With her younger sister of all people. It then came to light that Southwick had also cheated on King with a baseball coach. The two filed for divorce but eventually reconciled.
#9 Anne Heche
Heche started dating talk show host Ellen DeGeneres in 1997, and at one point, said they would get a civil union if such became legal in Vermont. The couple's breakup in 2000 caught widespread media attention and it turned out that Heche had been cheating on Ellen with Coleman "Coley" Laffoon, a cameraman whom she met the previous year on DeGeneres' stand-up comedy tour. The two would end up marrying and have a son together. But this marriage ended in divorce as well and it turned out that Heche had cheated again. This time, with her Men in Trees co-star James Tupper.
#8 Meg Ryan
Ryan married actor Dennis Quaid in February 1991. They are said to have fallen in love during the shooting of their second film together, D.O.A. They had one child together but separated and divorced one another in 2001. Ryan claimed that Quaid had been unfaithful to her for a very long time, but it's more than likely that it's the other way around. Ryan was caught cheating on her husband of ten years with her Proof of Life co-star Russell Crowe in 2000, causing their marriage to end.
#7 Rob Kardashian
Kardashian dated actress Adrienne Bailon from 2007 until 2009 and their relationship was very well-documented on his family's reality TV show, Keeping Up with the Kardashians. Bailon was a former member of the short-lived pop group "The Cheetah Girls" and their relationship was so serious, that he even tattoed her name across his chest. But it was all for show. Following rumors of cheating and infidelity, the couple split and Kardashian soon revealed on Twitter that he was dating singer Rita Ora.
#6 Jack Nicholson
Between 1973 and 1990, Nicholson had an on-again, off-again relationship with actress Anjelica Huston. While their relationship lasted 17 long years, it was an open-secret that Nicholson cheated on Houston numerous times with multiple women during the course of their relationship. The straw that broke the camel's back was the fact that he ended up getting actress Rebecca Broussard pregnant in 1989. He would go on to also have a son with Broussard.
#5 Kristen Stewart
Five years ago, Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson were co-stars for the mega-hit Twilight franchise. They were also very much in love with one another and had been dating for around three years. The couple's picture perfect love came crashing down when Stewart was caught cheating on Pattinson with her married Snow White and the Huntsman director Rupert Sanders. The notoriously publicity-shy Stewart issued a direct apology to Pattinson, and the couple has since moved on, both romantically and professionally.
#4 Madonna
The 'Queen of Pop' has had a long and illustrious career in the music industry and just as colorful a personal life to go along with it. She met Guy Ritchie in November 1998 and the couple had a son together. Though Madonna denied cheating on her then-husband Ritchie with baseball star Alex Rodriguez, the 'Material Girl' was frequently photographed with A-Rod. The baseball superstar was also seen visiting Madonna's apartment during late-night hours. Madonna and Ritchie divorced later that year, as did Rodriguez and his wife Cynthia Scurtis, who supposedly left him as a result of the affair with Madonna.
#3 Brad Pitt
Brad Pitt was in a high profile relationship with Jennifer Aniston when he began filming Mr. & Mrs. Smith with Angelina Jolie. Pitt had married Aniston in 2000 and the couple filed for divorce in January 2005, following rumors that Pitt had cheated on Aniston with his co-star. While he initially denied there was anything between him and Jolie, it soon became obvious that they were a couple. They began appearing together in increasing frequency and 'Brangelina' became the 'it' couple of the decade. Sadly for most romantics, even their seemingly unbreakable relationship came to an end in September last year.
#2 Britney Spears
Oops, she did it again. If rumors are to be believed, then Britney Spears cheated on her then-beau Justin Timberlake not once, but twice. Her on-again, off-again relationship with Timberlake ended in December 2002, after the couple had dated for three years. Following the breakup, Timberlake released the song "Cry Me a River" as the second single from his solo debut album. The music video featured a Spears lookalike and fueled rumors that she had been unfaithful to him. She had reportedly cheated on him with her choreographer at the time, Wade Robson.
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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) UConn showed off its depth in the backcourt on Tuesday night as it ran away from Cornell.
The Big Red had little trouble breaking UConn's full-court man-to-man press early in the game and used back cuts to get some easy layups. They were outscoring the Huskies 12-6 in the paint midway through the first half and a layup by Morgan made it 23-20 Cornell.
''If we're going to be successful and surprise people this year in terms of our success, the guards are going to have to, across the board, be consistently really, really good,'' said UConn coach Dan Hurley.
''He wants to be an NBA player,'' he said. ''Twenty years ago, when you got knocked around a lot, I don't know if he could have done it. But now things are wide open and he's got a lot of IQ for that, and desire to do it is half the battle.


The figures of Campania pottery in the garden help.
A garden with rows of well-groomed trees and campania pottery, which create a rich collect every year, is very good. But modern gardeners substantially expand the very idea of the garden inside the traditional sense. For https://www.thegardengates.com/blogs/news/campania-pottery, your garden is a vast field pertaining to design ideas in ceramics and also statues, which usually seek to enhance a common fountain with fruit statues, with a place where It really is nice just to walk, relax, use the kids.
To add a touch of light to your garden, your gardeners make original compositions of Campania pottery, planting unique species of plants next to standard trees. However often this is not enough to offer the desired impact. Then the sculptures of the recreation area and the numbers of the yard Campania pottery help with the decorative sculptures for the back garden, they carry out a series of decoration functions.
The backyard sculptures to buy come, to start with, to make a much more beautiful back garden plot. The best composition regarding Campania pottery can revive the backyard, it will have charm, whenever they it comfortable and beautiful.
•	Decorative vases like Campania pottery.
•	Animals (elephants, kittens and cats, storks …).
•	Biblical and mythical characters (each of our lady, Brian, angels, gnomes …).
•	Common people (peeing children, archers, girls with containers or containers).
The last moment the Campania ceramic was in recognition was ornamented by forged sculptures. Generating garden statues with contemporary materials ensures they are safe to the environment, resistant to mold and mildew and durable.
But regardless of production substance, the garden statues have a very essential property: portability. You can rearrange them where you desire, allowing you to experiment and create compositions without web templates. Small regions need only a few small art forms. In the large, you can distribute the entire sophisticated.


The case studies describe how bioavailability values have been used in decision making at specific sites. Examples include results for lead, arsenic, and PAHs in soil. These case studies illustrate the type of work that might be undertaken in site-specific bioavailability assessment or in support of a new program on bioavailability. The studies outline the site-specific analyses that were conducted to support alternative (not default) inputs for bioavailability in the human health evaluation or remedy selection for the site. In some instances, the analyses were relatively straightforward and based on in vitro extraction data for soils from the site. In other instances, the effort entailed new research or the development of new research methods.
ITRC continues to collect case studies that illustrate the use of technologies for which it publishes guidance; contact team leaders to share a case study.
The case studies presented are summarized in Table 11-1.
Confidential Site, Midwest, U.S. Lead Not available Industrial Midwest, U.S.


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Legislators doing the right thing to honor victims
Today is the anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Today would have been the birthday of Ana Grace Márquez-Green. You can read more about actions in their names later in this post. But first, I want to talk about what is happening around the nation concerning common sense gun laws. In the face of fierce resistance from gun rights extremists and the NRA, several states have passed stronger gun laws after the Newtown massacre. They did not just consider laws and then weaken them to the point of almost doing nothing to solve a very big problem. They acted and they acted boldly and bravely. Maryland just passed some of the strongest gun laws in the country. It's refreshing to read about lawmakers who are willing to stand up to the NRA lobbyists and do the right thing for public safety. It is important to pass reasonable gun laws because it sends a message that we will not tolerate the daily carnage any more in America. It also sends a message that the NRA lobbyists and leaders do not make the rules any more. They represent a minority of Americans who are becoming more irrelevant as states all over the country continue to deal with mass shootings, school shootings, workplace shootings, mall shootings and the shootings that plague our large urban areas every day. Most importantly, these lawmakers have understood that the majority of their constituents are supportive of what they are doing. They get that doing nothing is not an option and they will not be intimidated by the extremists. From the linked article above:
Amid the wave of legislative efforts nationally, Maryland's is the only package whose new requirements would force gun buyers to provide fingerprints and undergo classroom training, target practice and background checks to obtain a license to buy a firearm.
No state had sought to impose a licensing requirement in nearly 20 years, a period when the National Rifle Association grew increasingly powerful in American politics. The NRA criticized the Maryland House vote, continuing months of complaints that licensing and fingerprinting amount to a fundamental infringement of a constitutional right.
The vote on one of O'Malley's top priorities of the legislative session, which ends Monday, came as federal gun-control legislation is stalled in Congress: An assault-weapons ban is no longer part of a bill, and universal background checks have bogged down.
Maryland would join five states — Connecticut, Hawaii, Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey — in requiring fingerprinting of gun buyers. It also would join seven states and the District in banning a wide array of assault weapons.
Under the Maryland bill, any resident wanting to buy a gun would have to pass the new training and testing requirements before receiving an ID card issued by the Maryland State Police. State officials said the ID card would be similar to a driver's license, probably with a photo. It would have to be renewed every 10 years.
Marylanders would not need to get a license to buy hunting rifles and shotguns.
Raise your hand if you think it's not important to make sure people who own and carry guns get adequate training and even testing to do so. It's an awesome responsibility to have a weapon designed to kill. Making sure everyone who does own a gun is responsible and proficient is a good idea, right? My daughter just got her Minnesota drivers license after moving from Pennsylvania back to her home state of Minnesota. She had to take a test to get her license in a different state. It wasn't easy actually because she had to read a manual and answer questions that many of us who have been driving for a while may not be able to answer on paper. But it is a requirement and people don't object. It's the law. It's important that drivers are safe and know the rules of the road. Lives depend on it. Why do states require testing and training before being able to drive? Is it just that they want to punish law abiding citizens? Of course not. Cars are not designed to kill people but accidents do happen and people die. People need to know how to drive a vehicle for very good reasons. As we know, cars need to be registered and when transferred in a sale, in a trade, or to a family member, that has to be recorded someplace. License plates are required on a car. Law enforcement can trace car owners by the plates on the car. Why do we do that? To punish people? No. It is to track speeding drivers, stolen cars and make sure people who own the cars are following the rules.
Connecticut has joined other states in passing stronger gun laws. Never mind that the NRA bussed people to the legislature to put pressure on their lawmakers not to pass stronger gun laws. In the state that is the home of one of the worst and gruesome shootings of small children in our nation's history, the gun rights extremists still don't get it. They seem to think this is about them. It isn't. They can have their guns for self defense and hunting. They just won't be able to use ammunition magazines of over 10 bullets for their target shooting any more. They will have to take an extra 5 minutes to get a background check if they buy a gun from a private seller. They already do this when they buy a gun from a licensed dealer. And felons, domestic abusers, and those who are adjudicated mentally ill lmay just have to work a lot harder to get a gun when they are in the mood to shoot someone. If it stops the next mass shooter from using high capacity magazines to massacre a bunch of kids or people in a few minutes' time, it's well worth the inconvenience. That's a good thing for public safety.
Today is the birthday of one of the children massacred on 12/14-Ana Grace Márquez-Green. This essay in the USA Today by her parents honors Ana and urges lawmakers to do the right thing in her memory. Read more:
But we must do more. Today, the governor of our home state of Connecticut will sign historic bipartisan legislation designed by legislators to make our communities safer. Their cooperative spirit should be a model for Congress, when the Senate considers legislation next week to reduce gun violence.
We must look to our elected leaders and demand that they act, with love, to protect every citizen from gun violence. There is no one easy solution. Our mental health system needs an overhaul, and that will take time. No one knows this more than I do, as a licensed marriage and family therapist. But there are several steps that Congress can, and must, take now to save innocent lives.
We want to see background checks for all gun sales. Why are only some required now when we know they make it harder for criminals and those deemed mentally ill to get their hands on guns without inconveniencing anyone who is law-abiding?
We want to see sales of magazines no larger than 10 bullets. Is the ability to buy a 30-bullet magazine worth the life of even a single child? The shooter at Sandy Hook Elementary carried 30-round magazines and emptied more than 150 bullets into 20 children, including our Ana, and six educators in about four minutes. Eleven children escaped when the shooter stopped to reload. What if he had to reload 10 more times?
In order to survive this, our family has adopted the mantra "love wins!" Nothing will bring our daughter back, but if love wins in Washington and we truly value human life, somewhere else in America, another Ana will live to realize her true potential.
Love and empathy should win. So far, it's the ugly political in-fighting and pressure from NRA lobbyists that is putting the pictures of lost loved ones on the back burner. Shame on our lawmakers for being weak in the face of resistance. In Ana's memory and the memory of the other 19 children and 6 adults murdered on 12/14, let us move forward and do the right thing.
Today is the anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. It came on the heels of the murder of Bobby Kennedy and led to changes in our nation's gun laws. The horrors of the shootings of these two public figures compelled Congress to do something tangible after the tragic shootings. If you read the linked article, you will find that other high profile shootings have led to reasonable changes in gun laws. These shootings highlight the gaps and loopholes in our laws and require us to reexamine our priorities and public safety. The Sandy Hook massacre should be no different. Politicians of all stripes can support common sense gun laws without infringing on rights. It is an infringement of the right for a child to go to school and come home at the end of the day if laws are not passed.
In Atlanta today, from the linked article above, a campaign to stop youth violence will be launched in Martin Luther King's memory:
The King Center in Atlanta said it would honor its namesake by kicking off "The 50 Days of Nonviolence," a challenge for youth to abstain from violence for the rest of the current school year.
"As my father said, 'The choice is no longer between violence and nonviolence. It is either nonviolence or nonexistence,'" said Bernice King, the civil rights leader's daughter and chief executive officer of the King Center.
"We believe young people have a leadership role to play in creating a nonviolent society," she said.
We need much more than 50 days of non violence. We need every day to be about non violence. It's 45 years since King was murdered. Why does it take so long to get things done in America? We shouldn't have to campaign for youth to be non violent. We shouldn't have to write editorials in newspapers about slain children on their birthdays to get lawmakers to pass laws to stop the carnage. Surely we are better than this. Our lawmakers should be doing this because it is the right thing to do and because their conscience tells them that their job is to keep us all safe and free from the gun violence that devastates our communities every day. Enough is enough.
vention, Open Carry, Congress and guns, Connecticut gun laws, Martin Luther King Jr., Maryland gun laws, national gun safety laws, Sandy Hook school shooting
Laci The Dog April 4, 2013 at 11:54 AM
Since Martin O'Malley was a former neighbour when we were both at University of Maryland Law School, I know he will sign the laws without any hesitation.
Unfortunately, patchwork legislation is not what is needed. The US needs strong federal gun laws, otherwise, it will be business as usual with guns flowing from states with weaker gun laws.
BTW, what is the situation with gun crime in Hawaii? I believe they have strong gun laws. Since they are not attached to the US it is harder to get guns into the state from the mainland.
So, despite what the gunloons claim, gun laws can work if they are strong and enforceable. But I believe that can disqualify a lot of the gun loons who know they couldn't pass a background check to register a weapon.
On the other hand, weak gun laws allow for easy access to firearms.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


There's a wonderful little market not too far from where we live. Along with some every day staples, they carry a wide variety of really eclectic foods from all over the world. The small shop is as much a feast for the eyes as the belly, with a dizzying array of goodies from everywhere imaginable.
Until last year, I'd been in less than a handful of times in twelve years — to grab a soda, maybe, or to treat Katie to a box of her favorite British cookies, impossible to find anywhere else.
And then one day about a year ago, Katie and I ducked in for a candy bar … and everything changed.
I told him that we don't come in a lot. He asked where we tend to shop. I told him. And then he told me how hard it is to run a small business in a place like Boston. "Because," he said, "people like you go to Wegman's or Whole Foods because it's easier. You come here once in a while and then I don't see you again for years," he added. I couldn't deny the truth in his words.
I promised him that I would be back and he smiled and waved as I left.
By the time I left, my bag full with the fixings of that evening's dinner – fresh ravioli, a half-baked baguette, and a fabulous bottle of Syrah, I asked if it would be okay to hug him. I had come in for dinner, and I'd left with a friend.
Over time, we fell into a routine. Brooke requested Mo's ravioli at least once a week. Luau discovered that he carries his favorite beer. And Katie, of course, was thrilled to support the international candy trade.
Everyone in the family knows that if we're going to Mo's, we'll need time to chat and room to try whatever it is that he is offering up. Mo is big on 'samples.' If he has nothing already open, he'll tear into a bag or a box or a bottle. You'll never leave without "just a little taste" of something.
A few weeks ago, there was an incident in Mo's store. A customer had become belligerent and ultimately, someone had called the police. When it made the news that they had yelled racial epithets and told Mo to "Go back to his country," there was a collective gasp from around our town.
He told me about how he couldn't turn back. About how he'd mortgaged his home to buy the business and how his family's welfare depended on him making it work. He told me that he'd changed the store – that he'd designed it around hard to find items and about the folks who come in to this day and insist on telling him that they are only buying from him because he's the only one who sells what they need.
He told me about the name-calling and the quotidian racism that to him, has become part of doing business.
Some regulars of Mo's have organized what they're calling a love mob – a rally of sorts to show support for him. It's beautiful and lovely and, if I'm being painfully honest, makes me really nervous.
You see, we self-proclaimed progressives have this thing that we do. We clutch our pearls in outrage when we are confronted with the fact that hate dwells among us, even though those on its receiving end have been telling us until they're blue in the face that this is their every day reality. But it's new to us. Again and again, somehow, it keeps being new to us. And so we look, each time, for a way to express our shock. We tend toward loud, showy displays of solidarity. And they're good and important and meaningful. They draw the attention and energy that is so desperately needed to combat bigotry and prejudice. They attract news cameras and create fodder for stories that shine a light, at least for a moment, on that which lies just beneath our shiny – if painfully thin – veneer of inclusion.
But then what? What happens the next day, the next week, the next year? What happens to Mo once all of us are done making ourselves feel better about this one thing that we now know happened? The regulars who so lovingly organized the event will still be there, and that's wonderful, but what about the rest of us?
I went to see Mo today. I bought breakfast and coffee and stocked up on ravioli for Brooke. He made me taste ice creams at 10:30 in the morning. (I hated the rose and the parsley but fell so hard for the saffron pistachio that I brought a half-pint home.) And, as always, we talked as he packed up my purchases.
He told me about someone who came to see him recently, to offer their support after they'd heard what had happened. They'd told him how much they'd always liked him and what an awful shame it was that he'd had to deal with that kind of hate.
He said that he'd asked them where they'd been. It had been ten years since they'd been into the store, he said. "Ten years," he repeated more slowly.
It's not always easy to go to Mo's. The parking isn't great and he doesn't have everything that I need, so I can't get everything done at once. More often than I'd like to admit, I drive by once and if I don't find a spot immediately, I give up. I go somewhere bigger, somewhere closer, somewhere just a tiny bit cheaper. Somewhere .. easier.
But I'm working hard to change that. Because it matters.
The rally will undoubtedly be great. I'm hoping that we can get there on the day it happens to help show Mo how much we love him. He deserves nothing less. But I'm also going to do my damnedest to remember that he and so many good folks like him also need us to do a whole lot more.
And it's not exactly a hardship. I mean, the saffron ice cream is pretty fantastic.
Note: This story is shared with Mo's generous permission, for which I am grateful.
This story is so poignant and so important. I'm so proud of you, Jessie (once again and always)!
I try to go to the little "mom & pop" businesses as much as I can. They may be more expensive and/or inconvienent but they represent what out country was founded on.
May all the Mos and their businesses thrive!!


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A JOURNEY THROUGH CANADA'S FORGOTTEN, NEGLECTED AND SUPPRESSED WRITING
The Harper Hockey Book Watch (Updated!)
Regular readers and suffering dinner companions will know that for years my eyes have been scanning the horizon for signs of Stephen Harper's long promised hockey book. The prime minister does love to tease, promising a work that seems forever on the verge of completion.
Today, some hope. In her regrettably named "Morning Buzz", Globe and Mail reporter Jane Taber brings news that "there is a publishing date for the long-talked about and much-anticipated prime ministerial tome one [sic] hockey history." While the pub date – "next year" – seems awfully vague, we may take cheer in the fact the source is Stephen Harper himself. "He did not say who the publisher is," adds Ms Taber, leaving the reader to speculate as to whether he refused to say or simply wasn't asked.
Now, morning buzz turning to evening hangover, I see that the prime minister's critics are having fun with his writerly habits: "15 minutes every day for eight years". Oh, by all means, go ahead and snicker. Me? I admire the man's determination as much as I do his realistic expectations. Again, Ms. Taber:
He will not make a cent on it, he said.
I dare say, our prime minister understands something of what it is to be a writer in this country.
There's a sentence I never thought I'd write.
Later that day: Postmedia's Mark Kennedy reports that the prime minister has not yet completed the book.
Take heart, after today he'll be fifteen minutes closer.
Ignatieff's Ink and Harper's Hockey Book
Harper Hockey Book Watch, Year Eight, Day 253
Harper Hockey Book Watch: Year Nine, Day 39
Harper Hockey Book Watch: Year Nine, Day 222
Harper Hockey Book Watch: Year Ten, Day 27
Harper Hockey Book Watch: Fin (et raison d'être)
Posted by Brian Busby at 5:03 PM
Labels: Globe and Mail, Harper (Stephen), Harper Hockey Book Watch, Kennedy (Mark), Politics, Postmedia News, Sports, Taber
Frank B. Edwards 24 January, 2013 10:44
Just stumbled across your delightful blog. (Where have I been...?) But alas, the year has passed and still no hockey book. Surely after another 5,475 minutes of writing, Mr. Harper must be almost finished.
Brian Busby 25 January, 2013 08:50
Thanks for the kind words, Frank. Yes, one would think that the PM would be finished by now. To be fair, it's hard to get much research done in fifteen minutes, even if one is already seated wearing one's white gloves with archival file boxes delivered.
Now, there's a photo op.
Brian Busby
A writer, ghostwriter, écrivain public, literary historian and bibliophile, I'm the author of Character Parts: Who's Really Who in CanLit (Knopf, 2003), and A Gentleman of Pleasure: One Life of John Glassco, Poet, Translator, Memoirist and Pornographer (McGill-Queen's UP, 2011; shortlisted for the Gabrielle Roy Prize). I've edited over a dozen books, including The Heart Accepts It All: Selected Letters of John Glassco (Véhicule, 2013) and George Fetherling's The Writing Life: Journals 1975-2005 (McGill-Queen's UP, 2013). I currently serve as series editor for Ricochet Books and am a contributing editor for Canadian Notes & Queries. My most recent book is The Dusty Bookcase (Biblioasis, 2017), a collection of revised and expanded reviews first published here and elsewhere.
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Jalna's Dirty Little Secret Exposed! (Part I)
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Sexy Stuff from Bizarro Superman's Creator
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A Post-Victorian Christmas (w/ Frank L. Packard)
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text:
Porthloo  (sometimes spelled and often pronounced Porthlow;  "cove of the deep water inlet") is a coastal settlement on the island of St Mary's in the Isles of Scilly, England. It is situated about half a mile northeast of Hugh Town and is a popular tourist spot with a number of guest houses, a restaurant, several gift shops and art galleries.

The only golf club on the Isles of Scilly is situated just to the north of Porthloo. The course consists of nine holes, each with two tees. The club was founded in 1904 and the course and clubhouse are open to visitors.

Beach
Porthloo Beach faces west - there are two tidal islets called Taylor's Island and Newford Island which are to the north and south of the beach respectively. At the top of the beach is a small remnant sand dune system with the grassy area behind used for boat standing and repairs. Due to the disturbance hairy buttercup (Ranunculus sardous), along with other arable weeds appear here in one of its few sites on Scilly, and the only known site for wall–rue (Asplenium ruta-muraria) in the Isles of Scilly is just to the south.  Porthloo is within an Area of Outstanding Beauty, is a Geological Conservation Review site and was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1996. The  site is notified for a succession of Quaternary sediments listed below with youngest at the top of the list:
Aeolian loess deposits dated to 18,000 years BP (before present)
Head deposits with breccia recognised as the type locality and known as the Porthloo Breccia. Dated to the Late Devensian 30,000 BP the pollen from organic layers indicate a tundra climate
Storm beach laid down during the Ipswichian interglacial which started 130,000 years ago and ended about 114,000 years ago.

Boat yard
The Duchy of Cornwall runs a "boat park" at Porthloo, providing ground storage of boats, including ones too large for storing on-land elsewhere on St Mary's. There is a wide slipway leading across the beach, partially sheltered by Newford Island, which is used (in addition to the boat park) by landing barges, loading items which the St Mary's Harbour quay (at Hugh Town) cannot handle, such as large vehicles and machinery. There are boat maintenance sheds adjacent to the slipway.

In television
The postbox at Porthloo Terrace was the starting point in a Top Gear challenge to race the Royal Mail's delivery of a letter to Orkney.

References

External links

Villages in the Isles of Scilly
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1996
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in the Isles of Scilly
Populated places on St Mary's, Isles of Scilly

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The Law Office of Philip D. Cave Home
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In the request for clemency to the convening authority, Appellant disclosed he was advised by his trial defense counsel not to testify and thus did not testify. Now on appeal, Appellant felt strongly "that a number of very important facts pertaining to [his] innocence were not considered by the court." Appellant contends that this advice of counsel coupled with the counsel's failure to call several defense witnesses resulted in ineffective assistance of counsel. We disagree.
United States v. Alford, AFCCA (2018).
The law is clear that an accused has the absolute right to plead guilty or not guilty, to have a jury or judge trial, to testify or not, and to make a statement on sentencing. All other decisions are within the discretion of his defense counsel.
[The accused] has "the ultimate authority" to determine "whether to plead guilty, waive a jury, testify in his or her own behalf, or take an appeal." Concerning those decisions, an attorney must both consult with the defendant and obtain consent to the recommended course of action.
Florida v. Nixon, 543 U.S. 175, 187 (2004)(citations omitted).
In Alford, the advice not to testify "was reduced to writing, and Appellant acknowledged by initialing the following statements:
Capt BI and Capt RB have explained the pros and cons of my testifying. I know this is my decision to make regardless of their advice.
With full knowledge of my rights to testify, I choose [NOT TO] testify in my case.
After the Defense rested its case without Appellant having testified, a brief colloquy between the military judge and Appellant ensued. [Military Judge]: One thing to ask before we move on. Master Sergeant Alford, I noticed that you did not testify which is entirely your right to testify or not testify, but I just wanted to check in with you and make sure that that was your personal decision not to testify here in your court-martial today. [Appellant]: Yes, Your Honor.
Slip op. at 12.
The Strickland test governs ineffective assistance of counsel claims in cases involving guilty pleas. United States v. Alves, 53 M.J. 286, 289 (C.A.A.F. 2000). Because this is a guilty plea case, Appellant must show not only that his counsel was deficient but also that "'there is a reasonable probability that, but for counsel's errors, he would not have pleaded guilty and would have insisted on going to trial.'" Id. at 289 (quoting Hill v. Lockhart, 474 U.S. 52, 58 (1985)).
See United States v. Osheskie, 63 M.J. 432 (C.A.A.F. 2006). The general rule is:
Defense counsel "undoubtedly has a duty to consult with the client regarding 'important decisions,' including questions of overarching defense strategy." Florida v. Nixon, 543 U.S. 175, 187, 125 S. Ct. 551, 160 L. Ed. 2d 565 (2004) (citing Strickland v. Washington, 466 U.S. 668, 688, 104 S. Ct. 2052, 80 L. Ed. 2d 674 (1984)); see also Pineo v. State, 2006 ME 119, PP 12-16, 908 A.2d 632, 638-39 (applying Nixon in a non-capital case). Whether the client must consent to the strategic decision made by counsel before counsel may proceed is a different question. See Taylor v. Illinois, 484 U.S. 400, 417-18, 108 S. Ct. 646, 98 L. Ed. 2d 798 (1988) ("Although there are basic rights that the attorney cannot waive without the fully informed and publicly acknowledged consent of the client, the lawyer has -- and must have -- full authority to manage the conduct of the trial.") (footnote omitted).
United States v. Larson, 66 M.J. 212, 218 (C.A.A.F. 2008).
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PRICE: 449GBP (299GBP Until 9th February)
PENCIL TO PIXEL - FILM TITLE DESIGN WORKSHOP WITH RICHARD MORRISON
ABOUT RICHARD MORRISON
Richard Morrison is one of the most prolific designers of TV and film title sequences and channel branding in the world. His professional experiance spans more than 30 years with more than 170 credits for feature film and TV title sequences. He worked with directors such as Franc Roddam, Terry Gilliam, Ridley Scott, Jean-Jacques Annaud, Tim Burton, David Mamet, and The Wachowski's, amongst many others.
He begun his career in advertising and worked on film trailers under the guidance of Maurice Binder, creator of the early Bond sequences. By the late '70s Morrison had formed Plume, a design and production company for film and TV media specialising in the title sequences, branding, and commercials. He started off with working on such films as Gandhi, Moonlighting, and Quadrophenia, and shortly after that he was creating title sequences for The Killing Fields, The Mission, Brazil and Batman (1989).
Morrison has also created award-winning designs for major UK and European TV channels and by the mid-'90s he was shortlisted for ID Magazine's Top 40 of World Creatives.
In 1998, he reformed as Fig and continued to produce title sequences for films such as The Constant Gardener, The Dreamers, Girl with a Pearl Earring and Two Brothers.
Today, now founder and creative director at The Morrison Studio, he and his team have been responsible for film and TV title sequences such as Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, Frankenweenie, Calvary, Howl, and most recently Jupiter Ascending, Denial, Tommy's Honour, The Snowman, Nocturnal Animals and soon to be released Damascus Cover ond Ophelia.
In 2001 his first book CUT was published, and he is currently in production for release this year of his second book, entitled Seen London, a collection of urban photography - streets, people, places. Which director Stephen Frears (The Queen) has written the foreword for.
Richard Morrison experience speaks for itself and guarantees the high standards our participants have come to expect from FEST FILM LAB.
Pencil to Pixel. Skills and execution in creating a Title Sequence for Movies & TV with Richard Morrison. Covering Research, Design, Art Direction, Production, Music and Post Production.
The workshop will focus on a diversity of topics of the craft. You will have the chance of not only receive this knowledge from Richard Morrison, but also interact in a very strong way, as the group will have up to 25 participants, making it extremely practical and interactive. You will also have the opportunity to assess the issues you encountered on your films and receiving the feedback to unblock situations in the future.
Introduction of the participants and Richard Morrison. The participants will then be showed some clips of the work made by him, analyzing some choices and options made in some of his works, generally sharing experiences and getting into on what was behind them.
The purpose and the importance of an opening sequence; how this short form piece can set the tone for what the audience is about to see, hear and experience (with examples)
The creative starting point; how to approach and generate the concept; how and what to draw out of a given script.
The process in researching ideas and content; where to look for the inspiration; how to apply the craft in different genres; the impact of genre on style.
Stimulate and grow ideas with in your team;
Stages of design ideas before storyboarding - the project workflow; when does the process of designing really start; the important preparaions before putting your ideas on paper.
How to best visualise and storyboard; space for creativity - relations between technical skills and thinking outside of the box.
The strength of good typography with a sequence; technical aspects of the job.
What skills and tools are needed (computers or pencils?), choosing the right software in advance to Production - an overview of available tools; their advantages, disadvantages and which one to choose.
How and when is music included; communicate your idea to a composer.
Preparing for a client pitch of your chosen ideas; what is important from the client's point of view; how to present your ideas in the most efficient way.
What is needed before going into Production and Post Production.
The ever-changing technologies and their impact; big screen versus small screen and the future trends within marketing/branding.
The workshop designed for Title Designers, Designers, Directors, Art Directors, Production Designers, Artists, Film Students, or anyone interested in entering the Film Business on the area of Title Design for Film.
Dates: 2-3 June
Price: 449GBP (299GBP with 33% discount until 9th February)


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Pandemic turns Egyptian soccer player into a street vendor
MANFALUT, Egypt (AP) — On a hot Saturday afternoon, Mahrous Mahmoud is busy as can be. The professional soccer player, however, is working up a sweat in a different way these days — as a street vendor.
At this time of the year, Mahmoud would be on the field playing as a defender for Beni Suef, a club in Egypt's second division. But like millions in the Arab world's most populous country, he has been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic.
These days, he heads to work in a crowded market in an Upper Egypt town. Shoulder-to-shoulder, shoppers jostle around stalls as he prepares a pancake-like pastry. Prior to the pandemic, Mahmoud made about $200 a month playing for his club. That went a long way toward feeding his family of three but he also did part-time jobs to supplement it.
The league was shut down in mid-March and Mahmoud's main source of income dried up. Egypt has implemented a strict curfew and closed cafes, malls and other shops as part of a government effort to stem the spread of the virus. His club told players to stay at home until they could return to playing.
That's not an option for Mahmoud, or many others in the Nile River region of Assiut. His family has to eat.
"I should do any kind of work to help feed them," he said.
The market in Manfalut, a town 350 kilometers (230 miles) south of Cairo, has remained open throughout the pandemic, bustling as shoppers buy provisions for the evening meal that breaks the daily fast during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan. The small pancakes that Mahmoud makes, called qatayef in Arabic, are among the most favorite Ramadan desserts.
Mahmoud returned to his hometown not long after the country's partial lockdown was implemented. He looked for jobs but could only find work as a daily laborer in construction. Before the crisis, he said he could find regular work on construction sites, usually making no more than $7 a day, but now he says he's lucky if he can get two days of work a week. Then came Ramadan, and the temporary job at the pastry stall.
In Manfalut, where most of the residents are daily laborers, staying at home and social distancing are not viable. In rural and poor parts of Egypt, many have taken a fatalistic approach to the pandemic, because they consider the cure worse than the disease. Should the virus gain a foothold here, it could spread fast.
Like many other places in the world, the repercussions of the pandemic were disastrous for most of Egypt's 100 million people, particularly in the south. Even before the virus crisis, poverty has swelled because of austerity measures taken by President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi's government, part of reforms to overhaul the country's battered economy.
Prior to the outbreak, one out of every three Egyptians, or roughly 33 million people, were living on about $1.45 per day.
The 28-year-old Mahmoud is the eldest of two sons. His father worked as a part-time driver but is retired with heart problems. He supports his father, mother and brother, who live in one room of a three-story building they share with six other families of his uncles.
Mahmoud showed athletic talent from a young age. He started as a boxer in a local club, then moved on to handball, before coaches convinced him to join the club's soccer team. By 16, he went professional.
"They told me I would be a good defender," said Mahmoud, whose teammates nicknamed him Kompany after former Manchester City captain Vincent Kompany.
However, Mahmoud sees Liverpool defender Virgil van Dijk as his role model.
Mahmoud helped his team to the top of its league, and he hopes to advance to the country's top division.
In the meantime, he'll just have to keep working, despite the dangers. There's his family, and another reason to save — Mahmoud had been scheduled to get married next month.
"Nobody is immune," he said. "But those like me and my family have to survive."
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4 Sep '19
Putting On the Ritz: A Long Island Wedding
Posted in New York– USA
Where we're at: I'm recapping my brief travels in the fall of 2018.
Remember that movie 27 Dresses? Your girl can relate. I've been in and to a lot of weddings — and I love them! City loft weddings, rural backyard weddings, barn weddings, beach weddings, you name it — but I had never been to a wedding quite like this one.
When my friends Ashlee and J got engaged a few years ago, I already knew it would be the wedding of the century. Ashlee is one of our oldest family friends — we often joke she's #basicallybaackes — and my sister Olivia was one of her maids of honor. So, it was essentially a family wedding that brought us out to Oakdale, New York — my first official trip ever to Long Island.
Originally, Ian and I had planned to stay after the wedding, hop around the area's wineries and really explore the destination a bit. Of course, with our new life changes, that became impossible and this trip became a real fly by, but I know I'll be back to Long Island again someday to do it proper justice.
And what a first intro it was! This wedding was two years in the making — some of y'all may recall the Orlando Harry Potter bachelorette party, the Key West mermaid bachelorette party, the Martha's Vineyard engagement shoot, the New York City engagement party, or the Albany wedding shower that led up to it– and so it was with huge anticipating that the main event arrived!
We also had something else major to celebrate that weekend — Ian had made the arduous journey from Thailand to New York with our dog, Prada.
We landed within hours of each other — I from Austin, they from Bangkok — and I nervously paced the international arrivals hall looking for their faces. I'm going to write a lot more about the decision we made to relocate Prada to the US, and the steps it took to get her there, but for now I can say that opening that crate in a dark corner under a JFK overpass and seeing that sweet face on US soil after so much anxiety and heartbreak and bureaucracy was truly overwhelming. It's hard looking back at these memories since Prada's sudden passing, but I know it's important to remember the good times as well.
While we were busy trying to ease a street dog from Koh Tao into the lap of luxury that is a suburban Long Island Residence Inn Hauppauge (which I came to find as a very reliable dog-friendly hotel chain, by the way) I realized that I wasn't exactly looking black tie wedding chic. While Ian got down to the glamorous job of cleaning a crate that a terrified dog spent twenty four hours in — sorry, Ian — I ran in a last minute panic to a local salon for a blowout that left me feeling like a million bucks. One of these days, I need to figure out how to use a hair dryer.
It was a bit of a hectic morning getting Prada settled and then getting over to the official wedding hotel to help my mom get ready, but we did it. By the time we rocked up to the ceremony at the grand St. Patrick's Church, we were feeling like we'd really stepped up our game from our usual barefoot island attire.
Believe it or not, through all those weddings I've been to (I really should count them up someday), I'd never been to a full Catholic mass ceremony before. I think it will be hard to top this one for sheer beauty!
photo by Katie Finnerty Photography
We had come in through the service entry with my mom's wheelchair — running late, as usual — and so had just sat down as quickly as possible. But we actually ended up in the perfect spot where we had a full view of Olivia, looking regal in her sparkly maid of honor dress, and could capture so many special little moments between her and her lifetime best friend.
One fun thing about this wedding was that both the photographer, Katie of Katie Finnerty Photography, and the videographer, Ryan of Gifford Videography, were all Shaker High alumni with us — it was great to see so many familiar faces, and see them thriving in their creative fields. Aren't these photos stunning?
photos by Katie Finnerty Photography
This couple is just so meant to be, it was beautiful to watch them make it official in a ceremony as grand as they are!
And sealed with a kiss, it was time to get the party started!
Quick wardrobe aside, here. I was really in love with the dress I wore for this wedding, which I'd bought more than a year earlier from Asos but then waffled over for ages, wondering if it was too low cut to be appropriate. I'd texted back and forth with the bride about it many times (who always said WEAR IT!) but I didn't think it was exactly church friendly.
I brought it to a tailor while I was visiting Olivia in Philadelphia, and he suggested a little removable panel for when I needed to be a bit more modest. I didn't really get what he was talking about but I trusted his vision and was so impressed when I picked it up — it was the perfect way to transition from day to night.
The reception was held at Bourne Mansion, a venue that Ash and J had pretty much scoured the entire East Coast for. It was worth the hunt! As soon as we made our way out to cocktail hour on the terrace, with ocean views and deer scampering on the lawn behind us, I could see why they'd fallen in love with the place.
Inside, their Great Gatsby theme truly came to life. I'd seen Ashlee and J and their families work so hard on this vision — it was incredible to see it all come together, and so perfectly executed at that.
Speaking of vision, I loved what Ashlee did for her bridal party — telling them to go wild choosing a full length sparkly metallic dress. The girls looked incredible together, and how often do you get to rock a dress like this?!
I also loved getting super fancy! My day to day life is so casual — I essentially live in yoga pants and jean shorts — I relished the opportunity to dress to the nines.
I felt like I'd already been pretty wowed, but when we were led into the reception room for dinner and dancing, I actually gasped. How beautiful!
But this wedding wasn't all about looks — this couple was determined for everyone to have an insanely good time. Ashlee's catchphrase from Gatsby was, "a little party never killed nobody!"
I'm sorry but I can't stop gushing — how elegant is this couple!
If there was one thing I'd heard a lot about leading up to this wedding, it was Olivia's speech. The girl does not do things halfway, and she wanted to nail this like never before. As we huddled under a staircase in the lobby doing a final read through, I assured her — Liv, you got this.
And she did! It was a heartfelt tribute to she and Ashlee's childhood friendship, their adult lives, and Ashlee and J's love. We were whooping from the Baackes family table!
And then, it was time to dance!
I have to say, the staff at Bourne Mansion, and the bride and groom and their families, could not have been sweeter or more accommodating to us as we navigated what was still at the time a new situation for us traveling with my mom in her wheelchair in the midst of a very draining cancer treatment. Everyone really went out of their way to make sure she was comfortable, even setting up a place for her to nap in one of the private rooms after dinner. It really meant a lot to us, and speaks to what a gracious family we were there to celebrate.
Speaking of family, my dad just so happens to be one of the world's best dancers, a title also claimed by Ashlee's hilarious mom, Priscilla. So it was almost inevitable that the two of them found themselves in the middle of a dance circle, breaking it down for a crowd of adoring fans.
But eventually, Ian and I just had to cut in!
We have a beautifully blended family and it's always a huge treat for me when I can have my mom, my dad, and my mom's partner Miller, who is like a stepfather to me, all together at one table like I did this night.
Even better when we're on the dance floor!
This was the second of two incredible weddings we attended with my mom this fall. They were special and full of happy moments. But they were also hard. They were physically challenging — I have an enormous new sense of respect for all that travelers with disabilities have to overcome.
But these were also emotionally challenging trips. It was important for my mom — for all of us — to attend them, as they were the weddings of some of our dearest family friends, and nothing means more to us than friendship. So we went with a smile.
Both these groups of people have been incredible support systems to us as we've navigated the tumultuous past year of our lives. I can't imagine having done it without them. And so even more so, these photos, and these memories, mean the world to me.
Ash and J, you deserve every happiness in the world — and you know how to throw a serious party! Thank you for bringing us to a new corner of New York State, and it was a privilege to be a part of your day and watch your incredible visions come to life. I look forward to watching your marriage grow over a lifetime of friendship.
Here's to putting on the ritz, with lots of love…
Going Big on The Big Island
Learning to Surf in Oahu
A Very Grinchy Christmas
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8 Comments...
What a stunning wedding!! Love all these pics, especially the ones of you and your dad dancing. Sounds like a great night 🙂
I know, I treasure them <3 My dad is the BEST dancer. I love him!
Julia Nix
It breaks my heart to know about Prada's situation. It's never easy to imagine life without our best friend. Dogs are the best.
Thanks Julia. I miss her every day.
Lurlene
I love how you make friendships a priority. I think I remember you saying that your mom really valued friendships, so she definitely set a great example for you!
You are such a sweet person with a charming personality! It's no wonder that you attract many friends!
I am learning a thing or two from you about the importance of friendship. Thank you for sharing your friendships with us. The wedding looks gorgeous, and I know it was filled with good memories and love. Xoxo
Aw, thank you so much Lurlene. This is just such a touching comment, I truly appreciate it!
natasha daboub
Love the pictures that you posted. I went to a wedding a few years back in Long Island and it's beautiful up there! This looks like it was an amazing wedding.
I've got to get back and explore the area more — those wineries are calling to me!
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I'm a New York native who left my home to explore the world slowly and thoroughly. I'm just a little obsessed with photography, scuba diving, and reading guidebooks to countries I have no immediate plans to visit.
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STOKE CITY manager Gary Rowett has said Ireland international James McClean has received abusive mail over his decision not to wear a poppy.
Meanwhile the midfielder's wife has revealed a fan threatened to tattoo a poppy on to her face.
It comes after McClean was again subjected to abuse from the terraces last weekend, including from his own fans, for not wearing a poppy.
McClean grew up in Derry, where 13 civilians were killed by British soldiers on Bloody Sunday, with a 14th dying several months later.
Speaking at a press conference today, Rowett said he couldn't condone McClean's criticism of some of the home support, but said he understood the player's reaction when he saw some of the abusive mail he had received.
"We spoke to James about it and I think it was out of frustration, probably ill-judged, but certainly criticising a minority of our fans is not the way to go and we spoke to him about that," said Rowett.
"We can't condone that but I think when you understand the background to his beliefs and you see that his family have had death threats, you see that his wife and kids have had abuse constantly, you see that he's been sent stuff in the post, which I've seen recently from fans and you can understand, in a way, why he reacts. He's only human.
McClean's wife Erin meanwhile has posted an example on Instagram of some of the abuse directed at the family.
The image showed messages received by the player telling him to 'get the f*** out of England' and threatening to post his address online.
Yesterday the Professional Footballers' Association offered its support to McClean following the 'unacceptable abuse' he has received for not wearing a poppy.


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Express Yourself with Microsoft Aventura x Miami Fashion Film Festival
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RSVP Express Yourself with Microsoft Aventura x Miami Fashion Film Festival
Express yourself with Microsoft Aventura and the Miami Fashion Film Festival on Thursday, September 23, 2016, from 4:00pm to 6:00pm. We invite you to experiment with "emoji creation" to express yourself to the world as well as meet with the Microsoft team for creative inspiration. Come out and join celebrity hosts and social media mavens Wendell Lissimore, Eugena Washington and Dorion Renaud for this animated Microsoft experience. Two (2) lucky event goers will be selected by our celeb hosts to receive two (2) Complimentary General Admission tickets to attend the 4th Annual Miami Fashion Film Festival screenings and admission to the Awards & Closing Reception.
ABOUT MIAMI FASHION FILM FESTIVAL
Offering a close and colorful look at the creative and fast-paced world of the fashion industry, the 4th Annual Miami Fashion Film Festival (MIAFFF) celebrates the films and filmmakers that creatively examine the art, culture, and business of fashion, both locally and internationally.
Bringing attention to the historical interdependence between art and fashion and its influences, MIAFFF adds to the "fashion is art" narrative with local and international films that highlight fashion design through graphics, sound, and motion, in real and digitally imagined environments as well as revealing documentaries that delve into the designer psyche and craft.
Included are designer brands and experimental shorts, fashion-in-film classics as well as the style-filled movies that have inspired our love of fashion.
Attractive to film, fashion and art enthusiasts, who also recognize fashion as a form of artistic and cultural expression, fashion design is further explored through exhibits, workshops, and talks with local fashion creatives using design, film and photography to expand the dialogue at the intersection of art and fashion.
Programming also aims to engage the community in conversation to explore the opportunities and challenges women, youth, and professionals face within the industry globally.
Proceeds benefit Fashion Inspires More, a nonprofit organization dedicated to expanding the fashion dialogue through art, technology, and education.
Posh Production and Events LLC.
mpeacock@example.com
Renaissance Miami
2340 SW 32nd Ave, Miami FL 33145 USA
Celebrating over 40 years in the wedding and special events industry, Renaissance Ballrooms and Renaissance at the Gables in Miami FL have proven it's tradition of Quality, Elegance and Consistency. We believe that every client deserves a plethora of options when planning their special event.
Arts Attraction Class Seminar


Cacofonix. Pixi collectible hand painted figure. Numbered and limited to 1000 copies with certificate of authenticity.
Cacofonix is the village bard. He is usually only a supporting character, but has a major part in the plots of some albums (see Asterix and the Normans, Asterix the Gladiator, Asterix and the Magic Carpet and Asterix and the Secret Weapon). He loves singing and playing his lyre, and jumps at every opportunity to do so. He also plays the bagpipes, drum and a Celtic trumpet resembling a boar called a Carnyx. While he can accompany traditional dances, and conducts a village band, his singing is unbearable. In Asterix and the Normans it is so unbearable that it teaches the fearless Normans the meaning of fear. In recent albums his music is so spectacularly horrible that it actually starts thunderstorms (even indoors), because of an old French saying that bad singing causes rain.