text:
You've just added an item to your enquiry. When you're ready you can submit your enquiry here.
This 3-star resort is set in the 'Golden Mile' between Estepona and Puerto Banus.
This gorgeous complex is just a quick drive into Marbella Town, and super close to the picturesque marina of Puerto Banus. It's also just 600 metres from the golden beach and crystal blue waves. The complex is set in a traditional, Andalusian-style building, and it's even just 50 metres from the Diana Mall – featuring a hairdresser, restaurants, pubs and transport. You'll walk into a grand, marble reception, leading out into a beautiful terrace overlooking the pool. The rooms are spacious, with each one boasting their own balcony or courtyard, looking out to the fantastic scenery. And, there's a gorgeous outdoor pool and restaurant buffet, and you can also sip drinks in the sunny terrace bar.


text:
- Your friend or relative probably wants this illness even less than you want him to have it.
- When your friend or relative spews abusive or cutting remarks, the disorder is talking. Don´t take it personally.
- Taking it personally is normal, so don´t feel guilty if you slip. Being a solid support person isn´t easy.
- The situation isn´t hopeless. With the right medication and therapy and therapy your support,you can get your friend or relative back, and he may return even better than before.
- The more you know about bipolar disorder, the more you can accept it and provide the proper support.
Taking actions
Here are some ideas for more practical hands-on things you can do to help a friend or relative with bipolar disorder:
- Attend a support group or class for friends or relatives of people with bipolar disorder.
- Ask your friend or relative how involved he wants you to be.
- Be helpful without being intrusive.
- During times of crisis, offer to cook, clean, or take care of other necessities.
- Keep in touch.
- Offer to drive your friend or relative to appointments.
- Listen.
- Treat your friend or relative as you used to, before you knew about the diagnosis.
Source:Candidalink Kraynak

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Pout away, cheeky!
A gorgeous matte lip color in a hot pink perfect for day or night, combined with a lip and cheek color that is so handbag ready and easy to use that you will have no excuse but to look AMAZING 24/7. The matte lip cream contains a superb hydrating formula fills in fine lip lines and is extremely long lasting.With an inbuilt stain that allows the lip colour to wear off evenly never leaving you with patchy colour!
Who says you can't have it all! Transform your look in seconds with this duo, add a pop of color to your life!
You will recieive:
: 1x Glossy Kiss Lip Cheek Colour- Provocateur Collection 3g 8.Cheeky Kiss MINI - the perfect creamy color, handbag ready!
: 1x Mattfinity Lip Rouge 4. Ibiza 1.7g - hot pink lips to turn heads!
Glossy Kiss Lip Cheek Colour
Apply directly to the lips. For deeper color, continue layering.
Apply a touch of Glossy Kiss to cheekbones for a fresh, "in-love" glow in seconds!
The Glossy Kiss never needs sharpening—simply twist to reveal more!
Mattfinity Lip Rouge
Application: Apply to clean lips free of any other lip products or oils withthe flexible "Lip Hug" applicator.
Allow 15 seconds to set.
Lip Tip: Create the full modern "Ombre Lip "combine 2 colours in the same tone using the darker one on the borders and the lighter in the centre of the lips.
Lip Tip : for a super matte finish , apply then blott reapply then blott again
Lips Tip: apply only to the centre of the lips and smooth with your finger tip for a youthful Love Bite Look!
Key Ingredients
BB Mineral Pigments
Vitamin E
Gel-Lite Polymeric Pigments
Organic Beeswax
Vitamin E
Mirenesse is a fully Australian-owned company; our products are all cruelty-free and come with the peace of mind of 30 years' of pharmaceutical research, we combine the best of Mother Nature with Clinically Proven active ingredients to give you the best results possible!


text:
$570 per month for homestay
Homestay includes:
airport pick up private bedroom food for 3 meals a day transport to and from campus if house id more than 1.6 km(1 mile) from campus.$570 per month
Lewis-Clark State College is located at Lewiston, Idaho, where two rivers (Clearwater and Snake), two cities (Lewiston and Clarkston), and two states (Idaho and Washington) come together. Founded in 1893, Lewis-Clark State is a public undergraduate college
One of the top public comprehensive four-year colleges in the West, with its beautiful campus, small classes, and superb faculty, LCSC is often described as a public institution with the feel and quality of a private college.
At LCSC all classes are taught by professors.
LCSC's location in a river valley means students experience all 4 seasons but with minimal snow in winter.
Learn English at the LCSC Institute for Intensive English. Classes begin three times each year: Spring, Summer and Fall. We are here to help you with the application process and want you to choose our program for your English-language learning.
Program includes social, cultural and recreational activities including ABC group activities each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. service learning opportunities
$400 scholarship for first semester in IIE for independent students (i.e. students not through agent or partner school/program)
The Bridge Program is a rigorous pre-college level of English offered at the Intensive English (IIE). Upon successful completion of the Bridge Program, students fulfill the English language requirement for full admission to LCSC and the University of Idaho.
Admission to the Bridge Program is available for students who do not meet the English language requirements for direct college admission.This program is intended to help fulfill LCSC English requirements while earning college credits towards a degree.
The Bridge Program is also available to qualified "Year Abroad in Idaho" students or LCSC college students who meet LCSC's English-language admissions requirements but want a semester of intensive academic-English and college preparation.
The program begins in early-January, early-May and late-August of every year.
check out what our students say at www.whystudyhere.com/lcsc
Institute of Intensive English (IIE) offers ESL 3 semester program: levels: Intermediate, Advanced and Bridge college preparation program which includes one college class for credit.
to check out what our students say: whystudyhere.com/lcsc
program includes homestay or dorm meals option
5 week summer English program
early July to early August
-students who want 5 week summer program and to experience American culture with homestay
-students who want to get a head start for LCSC's English semester or Bridge semester.
-college eligible students who want to practice their English before commencing fall college semester.
$570 per month for homestay
Homestay includes:
airport pick up private bedroom food for 3 meals a day transport to and from campus if house id more than 1.6 km(1 mile) from campus.$570 per month
on and off campus dorms. range of options and prices with a meal plan$3696 average per semester.


text:
First Desires Trailer (1983)
"Beautiful innocence cast-away in paradise." 11 December 1983 Drama, Romance, Foreign 93 mins
Three teenage girls decide to visit a romantic island and find love. They get shipwrecked and end up on different sides of the island. Each girl begins her own romantic adventure either with a man, a boy or even another girl.
Watch the official First Desires 1983 trailer in HD below or find more First Desires videos on Vidimovie.


text:
Thanksgiving is a special time of year.
Ahhh! With it's entrance comes the reminder of just how special life is, and likewise the realization of just how fast life may escape us if we fail to enjoy each and every moment of it.
Yes, in just a little over a month, we will be waving goodbye to another year, while welcoming in the new with beautiful Christmas lights still adorning our homes, kettles of tea whistling on our stoves, warm fleece blankets draping our sofas, and wishes of prosperity and happiness echoing through the cool crisp air. Indeed, the holidays are majestic.
Today, I will certainly not deny how special my Thanksgiving was. Family, laughter, music, and seriously one of THE BEST holiday dinners on planet earth!
I took a quick snapshot of our plate so you could drool too … Our menu included a homemade dairy-free, gluten-free, refined sugar-free, egg-free, and mostly soy-free feast of:
- Three Cheese Baked Macaroni with Smoked Gouda, Mozzarella, & Parmesan
- Traditional Cornbread Stuffing with Parsley & Dried Cranberries
- Honey Baked "Ham" with Gravy
- Garlic Butter Roasted Carrots
- Blueberry Maple Cranberry Sauce
- Fuji Apple Pecan Spinach Salad with Apple Cider Poppy Seed Dressing
Sounds great huh? It was. Thanks to my wonderfully awesome chef/husband Otavio (virtual kisses his way).
Nevertheless, the post today isn't about the recipes for what we made, or even the fact that we made anything at all. But rather it is about the fact that today is about thankfulness.
The real meaning of thanksgiving is love – appreciating those around you, being in the moment, and celebrating every part of life that adds meaning and purpose to yours.
I guess, to put it as clear as possible, the reason why Thanksgiving is actually healthy for you has little to do with the food on your plate (although that should be healthy too), but has everything to do with our physical, psychological, and spiritual wellbeing. It's scientifically linked as well!
Dr. P. Murali Doraiswamy, the head of the division of biologic psychology at Duke University Medical Center put it this way, "If [thankfulness] were a drug, it would be the world's best-selling product with a health maintenance indication for every major organ system."
In fact, "Studies have shown measurable effects on multiple body and brain systems, said Doraiswamy. Those include mood neurotransmitters (serotonin, norepinephrine), reproductive hormones (testosterone), social bonding hormones (oxytocin), cognitive and pleasure related neurotransmitters (dopamine), inflammatory and immune systems (cytokines), stress hormones (cortisol), cardiac and EEG rhythms, blood pressure, and blood sugar" (Thankfulness Linked to Positive Changes in Brain and Body).
Want to improve your mood, immune system, stress levels, heart health, relationships, and ultimately, your life?
Try thankfulness; true gratitude each day.
After all, each days you should count your blessings and train your brain to find the positive side of life.
And, as stated best by Amy Morin, LCSW in the article 7 Scientifically Proven Benefits Of Gratitude That Will Motivate You To Give Thanks Year-Round, "We all have the ability and opportunity to cultivate gratitude. Simply take a few moments to focus on all that you have – rather than complain about all the things you think you deserve. Developing an "attitude of gratitude" is one of the simplest ways to improve your satisfaction with life."
Give thanks. Practice gratitude.
Peace and Love,


text:
Earn more cash with our gift card buyback program.Book A Demo
Purchase cards from customers at a low rate.
Check card balances and set your own price.
Most cards sell in 4 hours or less.
Increase revenue while liquidating your inventory.
Easily list your inventory with this new tool as you buy cards from customers. That means faster sell times and higher margins. For more information, please call (773) 280-5382.


text:
Testosterone Imbalance: War Kills for What Reason?/
HopeTracker| "The Good Soldier", with its focus on that act of killing, and the dopamine high resulting acknowledged by the four men interviewed as military killers, is one of the most sensitive, thought-provoking features I've ever seen about war.
Each of the men is open, honest, tortured, yet measured in his response to being a veteran of Vietnam or Iraq. The faces they have killed appears for decades and most say they left their soul on the battlefield.
In several instances, the reflections are told with revealing and bloody film footage. Admissions of unprovoked killing are heard.
While Conservatives may hate the film, it asks much-needed questions about our involvement in global conflicts but moreso, it allows men to be honest about the lives of soldiers.
Coincidentally, "The Good Soldier" played one day after the killings at Ft. Hood and a growing debate about combat stress.
With all women's talk of the problems of life stress generally, I can't help thinking of the military men and women, whose lives have been turned inside/out the past eight years. The rest of us are pansies and really should suck it up.
Meanwhile, the issues of war are complex, and it's a rare time when the subject exists as more than a patriotic loyalty test for Americans. On the subject of war, you're either with us or against us. Questions and thoughtful discussions aren't invited.
Staying on point, let me highly recommend "The Good Soldier" because it is a calm film tackling a difficult subject. Moyers turns over his hour to the documentary. Men, who rarely open up about feelings, express many. I was glued to their every word. Anne
Bill Moyers Journal|Preview: The Good Soldier|PBS


text:
select location
advanced search
at The Other Palace
Inner London
at The Other Palace
Inner London
Warwick Davis to produce Eugenius! at The Other Palace
Theatre News26 Oct 2017
Casting announced for Rita, Sue and Bob Too at the Royal Court
Theatre News20 Jul 2017
My Top 5 Showtunes: Raj Ghatak
Features6 May 2017
Full casting announced for Pygmalion tour
Theatre News21 Dec 2016
Headlong season includes new Jack Thorne musical
Theatre News8 Sep 2016
UK tour of Frankenstein marks novel's 200th anniversary
Theatre News2 Aug 2016
Summer Strallen and Warwick Davis celebrate Eugenius! gala concert
Photos30 Jun 2016
Imogen Stubbs cast in Frantic Assembly's Things I Know to be True
Theatre News17 Jun 2016
Warwick Davis and Summer Strallen cast in new musical concert at the Palladium
Theatre News25 May 2016
Full casting announced for Henry V at Open Air Theatre
Theatre News22 Apr 2016
How stagey are you? Sharon D. Clarke vs Susie McKenna
Features13 Nov 2015
A star-studded Christmas: celebrities in panto
Features3 Nov 2015
Full company announced for The Wars of the Roses season
Theatre News22 Jul 2015
Casting announced for Headlong's autumn season
Theatre News6 Jul 2015
Ring (Bristol - tour)
Reviews16 Oct 2012
Some Gorgeous Accident
Reviews23 Aug 2010


text:
Great adventure. I was scarred for life by camping as a child. So the thought of taking my kids camping is really not something I'm very keen on. They do nag me about it repeatedly though so at some point I think I'll have to give in. It really is something all kids should experience!
I know I should love the idea of camping – all the reasons you have listed do certainly make me thing that we should do it. But I have just never enjoyed sleeping outdoors, I like my home comforts too much! We spent 3 months in a caravan while our house was being built and I even struggled with that. I certainly did appreciate my home more once we were in it though!
Once the twins came we said hell to the NO with camping- four girls under seven, apnea monitors, so many small humans, FIRE! Now the twins are turning three. We rented an RV and are about to drive all the way across theUSA and back this summer in a camping extravaganza.
Pray for us,
I have only been camping once, when I was 10, on a school trip, I was plagued by creepy crawlies, especially ear wigs which seemed to find me attractive! #tuesdaytreasures@_karendennis
Does camping in an RV count? I love to go adventuring in an RV so I can sleep in all the beautiful national parks in the US. #EatSleepBlogRT
We used to enjoy camping and we were thinking of going this summer. As it gets nearer and our youngest's sleep gets worse, think we may wait another year!
We haven't been brave enough to go camping with our littles yet, it's something I would love to do when they are a little older though! #BloggerClubUK
I'm looking forward to doing some camping with my toddler this summer #BloggerClubUK
I'm not generally someone who goes camping, but this post is very convincing. We do go on Eurocamp holidays where we stay in a caravan with no TV, so I suppose it is still a bit more unplugged than normal life, but I do think it would be good for us to really rough it once in a while. Thanks for linking up to #EatSleepBlogRT. Hope you join again next week.
I love all your reasons to go, they are very motivating. My younger kids still love camping though the older ones now grumble if there is no en suite and wi fi! #BloggerClubUK
Does putting up an awning to our caravan count? Lol. We love our caravan but I'd struggle to go in a tent now though. I'd love to go glamping mind you. I fondly look back on times I slept in a tent….even down to damp hair
What a great way to spend 48 hours. #PostsFromTheHeart
This has really inspired me! We used to be avid campers but havent been with the kids. Definitely going to go for it his summer! #BlogCrush
You very neatly have me convinced here! Number One would love to go camping, and I think your fantastic post and reasoning may have just served to reopen the debate about whether we should or shouldn't. Thank you so much for sharing it with us at #PostsFromTheHeart
Yes to all of that! We love camping as a family, it's always such a great adventure, and a fantastic way to break the everyday routine and just breathe…
I used to go camping pretty much every year with my grandparents, however as i am older I dont fancy going but I know it will make a brilliant memory for Ben! I might consider glamping as a compromise hahaha #PostsFromTheHeart
I do love camping but with a brand new baby we'll be giving it a miss this year – I can't cope with babies and tents! #postsfromtheheart
Yes! I whole-heartedly agree! We love camping as family. The cost of the camping equipment does mount up, but we've been lucky enough to borrow quite a bit of stuff from my parents. It's lovely to have a break from all the gadgets and busy lives we lead at home. Being in nature is good for the soul! #blogcrush
The word camping makes me feel cold, want a shower and makes me worry about my back but yes… we should give it a go! Thanks for linking up to #TuesdayTreasures.
Fully agree there is nothing quite like getting back to nature with camping, waking with the lark etc. #AdventureCalling
So true! We have camped with ours since I was 6 months pregnant with number one. We all love it!
My favorite part of camping is all the sleep I get! My son (4) is notorious for his nocturnal habits. As soon as we are surrounded by pine, though, he becomes the best sleeper.
Great reasons to get out camping with the family. We went last year with the kids a few hours away on the coast. We picked the wrong weekend as there were gale force winds and I was out re-pegging at about 2am, we also forgot all sorts and a tent pole broke. We laugh about it now and it did give us a team spirit that we survived it all. #advenutrecalling
What a great bunch of reasons. My two (although still very young) have been brought up camping and love it. I was wild camping in Snowdonia last week (without the kids) and we head out early on Friday for a family camp. I love your reason 8. I've thought of it like that but it's dead right! Thanks for joining us I hope you can again.
Potty Adventures
Great reasons. We have yet to try camping. Our eldest keeps asking but im not a fan of being cold and im up countless times for the loo! haha. Maybe one day soon we can try it. #adventurecalling
All of this! We love camping and the children positively thrive in the outdoors! #adventurecalling
I absolutely agree with every one of your points. We've been camping with my son since he was a baby and it really is the best family holiday. I love how you've illustrated every reason with your own experiences. This should make anyone want to camp! I'm really happy to have discovered your blog. Thank you for linking up to #adventurecalling
Looks fun! We haven't been camping since before my toddler brother was born and now you have made me want to go again so I am going to get working on getting Mum and Dad to take us this summer- you are right about the marshmallows! (Luke age 9) #adventurelinky
That was #adventurecalling linky
Hi, Some of my best memories as a child are of when we went camping as a family. Sadly, we go very infrequently now #bloggerclubuk
This post has just fueled my fire to take our little boy (and dogs) camping. Thank you
[…] half hour drive away. We had a fabulous time Camping, so much so I have shared eight reasons here why I believe ALL Families should head of for a few nights under canvas. However, it was great to […]


text:
Telling the story was half the strategy. Distributing the content to reach the right audience was also fundamentally important— so our planning shifted from art to science. Sparkloft created a highly targeted, segmented video advertising strategy that leveraged current social trends. At the time of the series launch, Facebook was working hard to overtake YouTube as the largest social video platform on the web. The result was an opportunity to generate exceptionally low cost targeted reach on Facebook.
Sparkloft also developed a teaser strategy to build interest and anticipation among social fans before episodes were released. Each video was promoted before launch on Instagram. Post launch, additional segments featured "leftover" footage that was also posted to the social channels.
At the end of the campaign, social posts asked users to continue the conversation and share their own #SBstory.


text: Has anyone insulated a firred out wall in a basement? We have a finished basement and realized there is no insulation on the walls were there is block, which is about half the basement wall. They just put in 2x2's and drywall over it.The other half is framed in as part of the walkout and is insulated.. Thinking I should use foam and spray it in there. Any other ideas?


text:
Tax Planning Center
- Tax Credit vs. Tax Deduction: Know the Difference.
Two tax terms that people often use interchangeably (and incorrectly) are deduction and credit.
- Help Your Kids Beat the Rising Cost of College With a 529 Plan
With the rising cost of college education, it's never too soon to start saving for your family's future — a 529 plan can help.
- Where Does Your Tax Money Go?
You'll never wonder about this again.


text:
Mandy can make a schedule like no other.
She and Trent were moving from northern Saskatchewan out to Vancouver, which as any Canadian knows is a hell of a long way. She got in touch a couple weeks before they were going to be passing through, hoping they would have a chance to set up some engagement photographs with me on their way. They planned to split the trip by spending the night in Hinton and heading on in the morning. I suggested we get an early start and meet part of the way between Jasper and Hinton to make things simple for them. We agreed to meet at Pocohantas before sunrise so that we could get the very best of the day's light and they wouldn't lose any time on their transit.
As it turned out, they rolled into Hinton around 1AM, not leaving much time for sleeping before our early start. However, cowboys aren't afraid of early mornings, so everything worked out perfect (if maybe a bit sleepily). Here are a few photographs of the pair and their dogs in the soft sunrise light along the beach at Jasper Lake and at the airfield.
– Brian


text:
Scoliotic pelvis
scoliotic pelvis n.
A deformed pelvis associated with lateral curvature of the spine.
Tagged: s
Read Also:
- Scollop
noun, verb (used with or without object) 1. scallop. noun, verb 1. a variant of scallop noun 1. (in Ireland) a rod, pointed at both ends, used to pin down thatch
- Scolopendrium
/skɒləˈpɛndrɪəm/ noun 1. another name for hart's-tongue
- Scombrid
noun 1. any fish of the family Scombridae, comprising the mackerels and tunas. adjective 2. belonging or pertaining to the family Scombridae.
- Scombroid
adjective 1. resembling the mackerel. 2. resembling or related to the mackerel family Scombridae. noun 3. a mackerel or related scombroid fish. adjective 1. of, relating to, or belonging to the Scombroidea, a suborder of marine spiny-finned fishes having a spindle-shaped body and a forked powerful tail: includes the mackerels, tunnies, bonitos, swordfish, and sailfish […]


text:
Where will Corporate Real Estate be in 2020?
Forget about using a crystal ball to try and predict the future of Corporate Real Estate. CoreNet Global has recently completed a global research project focusing on the future of Corporate Real Estate out to 2020 and beyond. This research project has a global perspective and has drawn on over 280 interviews with many of the world leaders in the field of Corporate Real Estate and Business.
David Heaton, Director, CoreNet Global, Atlanta, United States was responsible for managing one of the key project tasks and personally conducted many of the interviews. David will be in New Zealand and this is a unique opportunity to come and hear some of the findings of the research and learn from the insights gained.
Bob Bull, General Manager Property, Air New Zealand, and Garry Pellett, Head of Properties, Bank of New Zealand, who were both part of the panel of Global Leaders interviewed, will be co-presenting the findings with David.
Come along to what will be an informative and thought provoking presentation that will give you a valuable insight into the future of Corporate Real Estate and workplace.
Venue, drinks and refreshments kindly provided by Colliers International.
Date and Time of event: Monday 30 July 2012, 5.15pm arrival for a 5.30pm start.
Venue: Craigs Investment House, Level 10, 36 Customhouse Quay, Wellington RSVP
Register by Thursday, 19th July 2012 to secure your place.
Cost: CoreNet Global Members FREE
Non-Members - NZ $50.00 excluding GST
Represents corporate real estate.Learn more


text:
The European specification Honda CR-Z hybrid coupe will debut at the 2010 Geneva International Motor Show. Features include a 2+2 seating layout and an eight LED daytime running light accent under each of the headlamps. The CR-Z hybrid coupe is the first car to combine a hybrid system with a 6-speed manual gearbox.
The result of putting together an efficient 1.5-liter petrol engine with Honda's unique IMA parallel hybrid system is the lowering of emissions of all exhaust gasses. At the same, the car still offers an entertaining and engaging driving experience.
The IMA parallel hybrid system is so flexible that it can be used with a manual gearbox. This allows drivers to use the broad spread of torque, while maintaining fuel economy of only 5.0 l/100km.
The 3-Mode Drive System enhances the day to day drivability of the car. This exclusive feature enables the driver to choose from three driving modes, which alter the responses of the throttle, steering, idle stop timing, climate control and the level of assistance provided by the IMA system.
With this new facility, the driver is empowered to adapt the car's settings to enjoy their favorite road, maximize economy, or strike a balance between the two. Honda's 3-Mode Drive System is different from Sport buttons that offer a sharper throttle response. The new system changes the behavior of the hybrid drivetrain and the power steering assistance as well as the throttle mapping between the three modes.


text:
How To Get Rid Of Razor Bumps On Pubic Area?
Shaving is a commonplace activity for most people, and generally we all know how to shave our legs, but there are still a lot of questions when it comes to shaving pubic hair. Shaving pubic hair (as with all hair) is completely optional, and some people do not shave down there at all. Some people shave pubic hair year-round and others only shave during bathing suit… Read more


text: I just recharged my two Typhoon H batteries has anyone had a problem getting the batteries to seat inin the charger? My first battery seated and charged up in approximately 45 minutes. However when I tried to recharge my second battery which I didn't think was all that discharged just the blinking green light was on. I had to push and wiggle and twist around the second battery before it would finally seat and recharge and that took almost an hour. Anyone else have this problem?


text:
Panama Unit officers arraigned in federal court
Thu, 17 Jan 2013 15:46:49 GMT —
Three members of the disbanded drug task force the "Panama Unit" were back in McAllen's federal courthouse on Thursday morning.
Jonathan Trevio, Alexis Espinoza and Gerardo Duran all appeared before U.S. Magistrate Judge Dorina Ramos at 11 a.m. Thursday.
A federal grand jury handed down a drug conspiracy indictment on January 9th against the three and Hidalgo County Sheriff's Office Deputy Fabian Rodriguez.
The four are out on bond but Trevio, Espinoza and Duran were arraigned this morning.
The three pleaded "not guilty" to the charges and were all given future court dates.
Judge Ramos allowed Trevio, Espinoza and Duran to remain free on bond.
Trevio declined to comment while leaving the courthouse.
Rodriguez appeared for arraignment on Wednesday where he also pleaded not guilty.
Trevio is the son of Hidalgo County Sheriff Lupe Trevio while Espinoza is the son of Hidalgo Police Chief Rudy Espinoza.


text: CBS LAS VEGAS – Live and Local with Kevin Wall, Wednesday, January 15th. LIVE AND LOCAL HOUR 1 Hour 1: Las Vegas Review Journal Gaming Reporter Howard Stutz joins the show to talk about the fight to restore the online gaming ban. LIVE AND LOCAL HOUR 2 Hour 2: Mark Shunock, Lonnie in Rock of Ages and Host of Monday's Dark stops by in studio to talk about the upcoming event. LIVE AND LOCAL HOUR 3 Hour 3: Kevin discusses with callers if they are better or worse off than a year ago. Like this:Like Loading... Comments Leave a Reply Cancel reply Enter your comment here... Please log in using one of these methods to post your comment: Email (required) (Address never made public) Name (required) Website You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change ) You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change ) You are commenting using your Google+ account. ( Log Out / Change ) Cancel Connecting to %s Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. More From CBS Las Vegas Introducing Your New Podcast Network Play.itNew CBS Local Sports %d bloggers like this: Listen Live Listen Q100.5 98.5 KLUC Mix 94.1 X 107.5 Sports Radio 1140 KXNT 100.5 CBS Radio Connectingvets.com


text:
Listen to free music by Pastelstenniscoats
Blip.fm is internet radio made social. It's easy to search for, play, and discover free music recommended by real people. Join today to create your own free station.
Artists Like Pastelstenniscoats
Blip.fm DJs who play Pastelstenniscoats
Friends: MerchantCircle | Charity Blossom | Website Load Testing


text:
"Day care"
About: Fife Day Care Services Fife Day Care Services Lochgelly KY5 9HY http://www.fifedaycareservices.org.uk/Index.asp?MainID=9841
Posted by robbief (as ),
I have care at home as I live on my own. I go to day care 2 days a week but would like to have another day there. I like the company of the clients and coordinators and volunteers at day care as I am on my own at home
Response from Carol Reddington, Manager, Fife Day Care Services 2 years ago
It is so nice to know that you value the company of other service users at the day care and you appreciate the support of the day care staff.
You attend two days per week and are on the waiting list for another day, but as I have explained to all our service users waiting on a third day, as we have quite extensive waiting lists, people who already attend two days per week are not given priority at the moment. This is because we have people waiting who do not attend any groups at all, and are housebound all week, so it is only fair to prioritise their referrals before existing service users.
That is not to say that you will never be allocated another day, it's just that currently the waiting lists are long, so it will not happen quickly.
I can assure you that I will continue to keep existing service users who are waiting informed of their status on the list.
- {{helpful}} {{helpful == 1 ? "person thinks" : "people think"}} this response is helpful
- Was this response helpful? Yes | No
Thank you for your feedback.
See more responses from Carol Reddington


text:
My hubby was abroad traveling on business for a couple of months and returned home at the end of last year. He brought home with him a pretty bad cold, runny nose, sneezing, stuffy head…. you know, the works. He was basically helpless for about five days. That would have been fine, but he passed that awful cold right on to me right after he got better. I had the same symptoms, maybe a little worse, and for the same amount of time. My mother bear instincts kicked into high gear as I was sick. I didn't want our son to follow the pattern and get ill after me.
I went straight to the source and started working on his immune system. I began with Emergen-C. My only challenge was finding a way to sneak it into his food or drink consumption, as the kid is a very picky eater. Even though Emergen-C comes in all types of wonderful flavors I still knew it wasn't going to be an easy task to get him to drink it straight.
I sent his dad to Walmart to see what flavors of Emergen-C they had, and of course he calls me from the store saying they have all the flavors. He says "They have raspberry, the boy loves raspberry." I give him the green light to go with the raspberry flavor ($4.47) and ask him to pick up some strawberries while he's there. He comes home with the Emergen-C and strawberries and watches as I combine the two ingredients in the blender along with some water and a little bit of sugar. He asks "What are you doing?" I give him a knowing one eyebrow raised look and say "Making agua de fresa, our boy's favorite. He'll drink it up and never know we added a little aid to building his immune system."
Our son didn't catch our nasty cold, and he loved his agua de fresa (with raspberry Emergen-C, wink).
Ingredients Agua De Fresa:
- 1 – packet raspberry Emergen-C
- 1 1/2 – cups strawberries (stem cut off)
- 1 – cup water
- 1/2 – tablespoon sugar
- Place all ingredients in a blender.
- Blend until smooth.
- Serve in a cup and drink immediately.
- Enjoy and do your best to keep a nasty cold away.


text:
Craftster Swimsuit Edition: How to Make a Fabulous Bathing Suit
|Share the love...
|Summer may be winding down for us in the Northern Hemisphere (lucky Southern Hemispherers are just moving into Spring!), but there is still time to make a splash at your favorite pool or shore in a fabulous handmade swimsuit!
Our crafty members have made all sorts of creative swimsuits for women, kids, and men, They have reconned, sewn, knit and crocheted suits with yarn, spandex, tshirts, men's underwear, track pants, pvc, faux fur, and more We are happy to share a sampling of the awesome swimsuits you can find in the boards.


text:
'Hollywood was a giant sweet shop. Spielberg warned me not to get sucked in': Emily Lloyd's postcard from oblivion
One minute she was shouting 'Up yer bum!' in Wish You Were Here, and the next she was the darling of Hollywood. But then the actress fell into a disastrous spiral of failed affairs, drug abuse and mental illness. This is her astonishing story
Emily Lloyd glamming it up at a premiere in 1987. 'I had been thrust into adulthood,' she said
In the summer of 1989, just short of my 19th birthday, I suffered my first breakdown.
I was in Britain filming Chicago Joe And The Showgirl, a crime thriller based on the true story of a notorious crime spree conducted by ex-soldier Karl Hulten, played by Kiefer Sutherland, and his lover, Elizabeth Jones.
At that time, I felt an overwhelming need to finally confront what had happened to me when I was five.
When I was little, Mum had so many demands on her time that she often entrusted babysitting duties to friends.
One family friend was an older man. What she didn't know was that he was a depraved predator.
The man, once invited into the family home, betrayed that trust in the most sickening way imaginable.
He would come into my room after I'd gone to bed and subject me to acts so abhorrent it's too painful to recount.
They were accompanied by the classic threats: if I told a soul about what about what was happening, worse would happen.
I felt dirty and worthless, invaded and helpless.
It went on for weeks, perhaps months. I never disclosed what was happening. Who would believe a five-year-old girl over a grown man? It seemed better just to lock it away.
As I grew older, my sexuality felt like an unstoppable force threatening to overwhelm me. How could something that was supposed to be pleasurable come from something that had caused me such pain?
Add to this turmoil my feelings of self-doubt and flagging confidence, my isolation in New York and the pressure to succeed in Hollywood and it was a lethal cocktail of emotions.
Just 16: Emily in her breakthrough role in Wish You Were Here
I can't remember how I finally broached the subject to my mum's gay best friend Malcolm but I can recall the relief when I finally articulated the words. Malcolm was understandably horrified, instantly sympathetic and completely devastated on my behalf.
He offered to speak to Mum for me. My memories are foggy of the day my mother came to me, her emotions in turmoil, but what remains crystal clear is how upsetting it was to see her so distressed.
It was decided we should also inform my sister Charlotte – she was then 13 – but I was keen that no one else knew. Mum and Charlotte's anguish brought a new emotion – guilt. I know it was irrational but I couldn't help but feel responsible for their pain.
I can vaguely remember going to my GP and although I avoided telling him the truth, he prescribed me anti-depressants.
On the set of the film, the pace was demanding, the scenes relentless.
One night I sat alone in my flat staring vacantly into space. This wasn't living. I must have stared at the bottle of pills and, as I contemplated everything spinning around in my head, something must have snapped.
I can remember staggering out into the street in Kensington. When a stranger approached me, I blurted out what I'd done and asked him to help me.
My next memory was waking up in hospital, a tube down my throat and the nurses calling: 'Emily, Emily...'
May 1987 was the craziest week of my 16 years. I was at the Cannes Film Festival. My first film, Wish You Were Here, had been included in the prestigious Directors' Fortnight competition. I'd arrived as an unknown actress, yet suddenly I found myself the 'toast of Cannes'.
At the first screening of the film, in which I played the lead role of Lynda, a sexually precocious teenage girl in the Fifties, the audience had given it a 15-minute standing ovation.
Now I was doing 30 interviews a day. The photoshoots were endless. Meetings were arranged with Mel Gibson, on his boat, and I even presented Princess Diana with a bouquet.
I felt as if I had been transported into an exhilarating, stimulating but unreal world. A month after Cannes I went to LA for the American launch of the movie.
When I hit Tinseltown, the wave of interest was like a tsunami. I was even on the television news. I could not comprehend why there was a fascination with a 16-year-old from Islington.
I heard that the boss of Creative Artists Agency (CAA), one of Hollywood's most powerful talent agencies, was offering to buy me a horse if I signed with them.
I rang Mum back home in our council conversion to tell her. Calm as you like, she replied: 'We only have a small garden, darling,' as if this was the most natural offer in the world.
It was like being in a sweet shop and being able to have anything I wanted.
'I had a promising start, beating 5,000 girls, including Jodie Foster, to the lead role in Cookie, a film written by Nora Ephron,' said Emily (pictured with her co-stars Dianne West and Peter Falk)
Steven Spielberg asked me to meet him in his offices at Amblin Entertainment. Like a kindly uncle, he told me he'd seen the film and loved my performance. He told me not to get too sucked into the industry.
'Stay young,' he counselled. 'Have fun. Be a kid and go to Disneyland.'
For the London premiere of the movie in December, a limo arrived to take my family and me to the venue. My hair was styled and I had a gold Emanuel dress especially for the occasion. I felt every inch the movie star.
Shortly afterwards, I moved to New York. My challenge, set down by myself, was to go to America and try to make it as an actress there.
I had a promising start, beating 5,000 girls, including Jodie Foster, to the lead role in Cookie, a film written by Nora Ephron.
Initially, everything was exciting. The whole city felt like a movie set, with every street corner throwing up an instantly recognisable vista.
During filming on Cookie, word came through that I had been nominated for two prestigious awards for Wish You Were Here.
Emily with her 16th birthday cake on the set of Wish You Were Here (left); with ex, Gavin Rossdale (right)
In the Evening Standard Film Awards, I was fighting it out with some incredible luminaries in the Best Actress category. To my amazement, this was followed by a similar nomination in the Baftas. I was ecstatic and slightly disbelieving.
won the Evening Standard award and was presented it by Christopher
Plummer, of The Sound Of Music fame. Afterwards, Christopher joined us
for drinks.
As he departed the restaurant, my mother and I stood on the table and serenaded him with an impromptu version of Edelweiss. Although our rendition was delivered in far from dulcet tones, it was, nevertheless, sung with gusto. Plummer left chuckling.
New York seemed to be one insane experience after another. My agent was on the phone.
'Matt Dillon wants to meet you.'
'This is your dream, I told myself, and this is what you wanted,' said Emily
Of course he did. It was perfectly normal that people who stared at you from posters on your bedroom wall would want to take you out for dinner. The Outsiders, Francis Ford Coppola's film in which Dillon played a gang member, was one of my favourite movies.
He met me at a very ostentatious
restaurant in a swanky part of town. Gabrielle Anwar, a friend of mine
from Italia Conti (the London stage school), was staying with me at the
time. I took her along for some moral support, which was my first
Matt arrived and was charm personified. His teeth were blinding and his manners impeccable. We shared a drink and some stilted conversation before the starters arrived.
Matt ordered soup and when it
arrived, he offered it to us rather suggestively. He passed it to Gaby,
who very seductively took the soup. He did the same to me.
soup missed my mouth and spilled down my top. I was mortified. Wishing
the ground would swallow me up and realising three's a crowd, I made a
hasty exit and left them to it.
Living on my own in Manhattan at 17 was harder than I imagined. Behind the pranks and the laughs, I was miserable. This is your dream, I told myself, and this is what you wanted.
I had been thrust into adulthood, my formative teenage years vanishing in the glare of publicity.
Often in company I'd drift off in the middle of conversation. I developed nervous tics and heard voices in my head telling me to do certain things. I needed help but had no idea how or who to ask for it.
At that time I was inundated with scripts. I made the film In Country with Bruce Willis, then signed on to star in Mermaids, the story of teenager Charlotte Flax and her unconventional upbringing in smalltown Massachusetts in 1963.
Offers were flooding in for a variety of projects. Many of them clashed with the scheduling for Mermaids and I had no option but to turn them down. One was the part of a prostitute opposite Richard Gere in a film called Pretty Woman. The role went instead to Julia Roberts.
When Mermaids began shooting, Cher, who had been cast as my mother, arrived.
She had an ego as big as her hair. She stared and stared at me through her ridiculous sunglasses for ages and then finally screeched: 'You don't look genetically like me.'
I thought this was a bit rich. I looked at her and said: 'Well you don't look genetically like you.'
It was unlikely we would bond after that. The director was fired, apparently at Cher's insistence.
A few weeks later I too was told I would no longer be required. Winona Ryder, possessor of Cher-friendly hair, replaced me.
It was a slap in the face. My agents and management were furious. My lawyers successfully sued Orion and Mermaid productions for breach of contract, mental injury, nervous pain and suffering.
Even though it was a victory, the reaction was harsh. So-called experts were wheeled out in the papers to prophesise how I'd suffer for biting the hand that fed me.
The last thing I expected after my breakdown on Chicago Joe And The Showgirl was to fall in love.
night my friend Sacha Puttnam, the son of film producer David, arrived
to take me out. He brought a musician friend of his called Gavin
Rossdale. With Gavin and I there seemed an instant connection. Around
this time I became friends with Amy Fleetwood, the daughter of Mick, the
founder of Fleetwood Mac.
and I grew closer. This was in the days before he formed his band Bush.
We were in a nightclub and he hinted he had feelings for me. We had our
first kiss and I could sense the fairytale beginning.
A few days later I was out with Amy and I told her I had met someone I liked. We got chatting and Amy then told me about a man she was keen on. Suddenly it occurred to me that it was the same guy. It was Gavin.
Gavin admitted that, yes, he was
involved with Amy but that the relationship was new and that he had
developed strong feelings for me and didn't know what to do. Neither did
I. The inevitable happened. It was the first time for me, but Gavin
made it clear he wasn't going to give Amy up.
Emily with Bruce Willis in In Country (1989), one of the many big roles she secured in the Eighties
One evening while I was waiting for Gavin at his flat a desperate state of despair overwhelmed me. I searched the bathroom cabinet and found razor blades and aspirin. After taking the tablets I slashed my wrists and arms.
It was Gavin's friend who found me. The Charter Nightingale Hospital in London was my home for the next six weeks.
Psychiatrist after psychiatrist probed me with their constant questioning. They gave me medication to calm me, help me sleep and control my moods. I'm sure they were trying to help but I felt like I was being experimented on.
Afterwards, I returned to LA to film the Robert Redford movie A River Runs Through It. I had a cameo role, which was perfect after what I'd been through.
On set, Brad Pitt took great delight in telling me I'd spurned his advances, not once but twice. I could remember one time he expressed an interest.
Years earlier, George Michael had thrown a party at his house in London. While I was there (the singer) Sinitta told me an actor called Brad Pitt was desperate to meet me.
My sister was with me and wanted to go home, so I left without speaking to him.
Emily with Brad Pitt, her co-star in A River Runs Through It. 'On set, he took great delight in telling me I'd spurned his advances, not once but twice,' she said
A week later, I watched Thelma And Louise for the first time and kicked myself for letting one of the hottest men on the planet slip through my fingers.
Brad also never missed an opportunity to tell me how much he was into his current love Juliette Lewis. But aside from his playful digs, he was charming.
At that time, Gwyneth Paltrow, then a relatively unknown actress, also became a close friend. She would come over and we would sit up writing poems together and sharing stories.
I was in a hotel bar one night when a man introduced himself as Bryan Kestner. I was immediately taken by how handsome he was.
He was tall – it was no surprise when he revealed later that he was a basketball player – with chiselled good looks. He was close to making it as a professional but also held dreams of making it as an actor.
Raised in Virginia, Bryan was four years older than me and we hit it off instantly. He seemed calmer and less excitable than some of the other men I had dated. We'd been together six months when, at 21, with no real career plan, I found out I was pregnant.
We'd been taking precautions because a baby was the last thing either of us wanted. I still had unresolved issues of my own to sort out. The idea of bringing a child into the world and the responsibility that brings was almost too much to think about. I was completely torn.
My heart wanted to believe there was a chance to make this work. My head told me a termination was my only option.
A friend took me to a private clinic. The procedure was clinical and over quickly. I emerged into the sunlight feeling bereft. Gwyneth Paltrow came to visit me and tried, in her own way, to be supportive.
Two days later, though, I was in crippling pain and doubled up in agony.
I went back to hospital and to my
horror they told me that the clinic had failed to spot that I had
actually been pregnant with twins. Only one embryo had been removed. I
had to go through the procedure again and was left exhausted,
emotionally bereft and confused. My relationship with Bryan never
My next was
to be with Danny Huston, the son of legendary director John Huston and
the half-brother of Anjelica. After two weeks, he asked me to marry him.
It wasn't a formal proposal as such.
We were lying in bed discussing our plans for the future when he said: 'I know, we should get married.'
I don't even know if I said yes. It was so impulsive and crazy but I just went along with it. Danny encouraged me to come off the anti-depressants and I felt settled and secure and happy for the first time in a long time.
When I signed up for a big budget
adaptation of the English comic book heroine Tank Girl, I was optimistic
that, after the setbacks and false starts of the last few years, my
career was back on track.
seemed an ideal opportunity for me. Tank Girl was like a female Mad
Max, playing by her own rules. Rachel Talalay, director of Freddy's
Dead, was at the helm.
met her and we seemed to click. I had four months of training to get in
shape to play the all-action heroine. The fitter I became, the more
energised I felt.
When I
was first offered the part, I asked Rachel if I'd have to shave my hair
off. I didn't have that much against the idea, I just wanted to know.
Now she said I did. I suggested it might be better to have some of her
head shaved, but some spiked up, to look more outrageous.
In the end we agreed on a style. The following day I was to have my hair cut by a stylist who was coming to my house.
hairdresser arrived on time but then she said there was a dinner she
wanted to go to. I told her not to worry, we could do it first thing in
the morning. When Rachel found out, she took it that I was being
difficult. She rang me and told me I was fired.
I couldn't believe it. I'd worked hard to get in shape for the role and had invested so much energy into making it work.
Danny was shooting in Florida. I flew down there, but he wasn't able to offer the support I needed. I took it as a sign that we were not meant to be.
There were no tears, no recriminations, just a sad inevitability.
To put it bluntly, I went to pieces after Tank Girl.
Any new-found confidence was shot, I feared for my career and began to believe I was cursed.
Being sacked from one movie could be deemed unlucky, but three times was definitely a habit.
Also, lately, as the bigger roles dried up and the gaps between large paydays had grown wider, I'd begun to worry about money. It seemed it was disappearing faster than ever.
Then I discovered why. An employee I trusted had been stealing from me. My accountants discovered he'd embezzled tens of thousands of dollars from my account.
After filming Under The Hula Moon in 1995, I knew it was time to go home.
Ultimately, it had been an easy decision to make. I'd had enough. There had been plenty of good times, but too many lows. LA was a hard enough place to survive in when things were going smoothly.
If your star was on the wane, it was an unforgiving place to be.
Back in Britain, I made When Saturday Comes and then Welcome To Sarajevo, but the longer I spent away from LA, the more the good roles dried up.
From being able to afford a decent house in Venice Beach, I now had to accept I couldn't afford my own place in London.
At 29, I moved into a housing association flat in Hackney. Sadly, there were few other offers on the horizon. The days stretched out in front of me.
Emily with her father Roger Lloyd-Pack
Mum noticed the first stages. I started to zone out in conversations and lost my train of thought in mid-sentence. If I went to the sink to pour a glass of water by the time I reached it I'd have forgotten why I was there.
I received an offer to appear in Casualty, the long-running BBC medical drama. When I went to Bristol for filming, it was hopeless. I turned up on set but I simply couldn't engage – with the words, with the character, with the direction.
In the weeks following this latest setback my behaviour became even more erratic. I was prone to involuntary outbursts.
It seemed like a form of Tourette's syndrome but instead of foul language, I would say words like 'fairydust'. The voices in my head returned – the same ones that plagued me in New York when I was 17.
I was given a medley of medication, but I felt myself succumb to the depression. I started dabbling in cocaine.
The relief from my everyday misery might have been fleeting, but it was respite.
I'm not proud to admit this but in my lowest moments I have even resorted to crack cocaine. It will make you feel better, I was promised. Why not, I thought.
Eventually, my GP referred me to Homerton Hospital in Hackney, an NHS facility with a specialist psychiatric unit. I was to be there for six months.
During that time, I felt they failed to analyse what was causing my malaise and how best it could be treated. Instead it felt like I was treated like a number – anaesthetised and alienated from the heartbeat of life.
Emily photographed last week in London for Event magazine. 'I'm ready to reconnect now,' she said
In the last nine years of my life I have spent periods in and out of the Homerton Hospital.
For the last five years I have been prescribed Abilify, an anti-psychotic medication to treat mild schizophrenia and depression.
I am on the lowest dose and it has helped provide an element of calmness, but one of the side effects is insomnia.
For that same period I have survived despite a chronic lack of sleep.
But the most recent years have been calm and stable for me. A combination of the medication and coming to terms with my condition have made this possible.
I now look to the future and am excited about what lies ahead.
For cinema-goers, I will always be the teenager in the pink dress shouting 'up yer bum'.
Wish You Were Here gave me so many opportunities that I will always be grateful for. I have no regrets, but I wish that on a few occasions I'd been able to enjoy the experiences fully.
At times I've felt like a bystander, watching the light and shade of my life as if it was happening to someone else.
I'm ready to reconnect now. I realise I may never again soar so high as I did in the early part of my career. But that's OK. Maybe this time my wings might not get singed.
I was a student at the Italia Conti stage school when Mum discovered that director David Leland required a sparkling young actress to play the lead role of a precocious teenage girl in a movie set in the Fifties. The film was called Wish You Were Here.
At my audition, a shortish man appeared and extended his hand. 'I'm David. Thanks for coming, Emily.'
Lynda, he explained, was a confused but bright and garrulous young girl who railed against her environment but was essentially misunderstood. He showed me a script and asked me to read.
'I experienced many magical moments that will always stay with me: cycling along the grey seafront in Worthing, learning the art of flirting with Lee Whitlock, who played Brian,' said Emily
It was a scene in a café where Lynda was reading a menu but inserting rude suggestions of her own. David seemed pleased with me. He invited me back for a screen test.
When the scene finished, I detected the editor, George Akers, whispering something. Later I'd learn he was saying: 'The camera loves her.'
David asked me to come back the following week. Over a bowl of soup he said: 'So. Would you like to play Lynda?'
'Yes,' I replied, not realising the implication of his question.
'You've got the part.' The spoonful of soup I'd just put into my mouth splattered onto the table.
My first day on set just happened to be September 19, 1986, my 16th birthday. When we finished filming, I was touched to see the crew had arranged a cake and party for me. They even got me a present – a yellow, waterproof Walkman.
I experienced many magical moments that will always stay with me: cycling along the grey seafront in Worthing, learning the art of flirting with Lee Whitlock, who played Brian.
We were blessed that the film was packed with memorable scenes, but the one that attracted a lot of attention was when Lynda is in the garden, shouting 'up yer bum' repeatedly to her horrified neighbours before mooning at them.
Before we started filming I demanded that everyone on the set had to do it as well.
There was a wrap party after filming was finished. As the party drew to a close, I knew that the following day I would have to rejoin the real world. The tears streamed down my face.
When yoga became my new obsession, I became friendly with a yogic guru called Bhai Himmat Singh Khalsa.
He was actually a New Yorker called Henry but he'd moved to Europe seeking followers to his way of life. He taught me Kundalini meditation and mantras as a way of achieving ultimate peace.
I visited a yoga retreat in Lauche in France. We were staying in tents and meditating for hours a day. You can almost feel high, you are in such a state of enlightenment. At one point I ended up in hospital because I was so out of it. I was hallucinating that my knickers were flying around the room.
I put faith into Bhai Himmat's view of life. His presence may have caused consternation among friends and family, but he helped me refocus.
Bhai Himmat never made his intentions for me clear, but he advised me not to sleep with anyone else and told me it took seven years for a woman to cleanse herself if she had sex with a man outside marriage.
When he was in London I took him to film premieres and showbiz parties. When we arrived for the premiere of Good Will Hunting I think the press saw it as further evidence that I had flipped my lid.
I began to grow weary of his unorthodox attitudes to women. One night, while I was cooking dinner at Mum's for us all, he made a disparaging remark about my methods. It was the final straw.
Instinctively, I lashed out and accidently knocked his turban. It didn't fall off but sat, cocked, on his head.
Mum went into another room to stifle her laughter. Silently, Bhai Himmat composed himself, righted his turban and climbed the stairs from the kitchen to the door upstairs.
It was the last I saw of him.
We'd only been shooting Under The Hula Moon for a few days when my co-star Chris Penn, brother of Sean, approached me. 'My brother has a crush on you,' he said.
Two days later, Sean arrived on set with his two children. He was chatty and not at all like his public persona.
A few weeks later, he called me to ask me out. He said he was taking me to see a close friend of his. Sean banged on the door and when it opened, Jack Nicholson was standing there. Jack's house was not your typical Hollywood mansion. It was quite small and had the feel of a grown-up bachelor pad.
That night all Jack and Sean did was drone on about their angst regarding women.
After two hours or so of listening to them whinge, I became restless and said to Sean: 'This is boring. Why don't you take me dancing.' Jack just laughed.
Back in London, we ended up at the same party. He gave me the name of his hotel and asked if I'd meet him there later. I did and we spent the night together.
Another time, we went to the nightclub Tramp. In an argument over a seat, a guy called Sean a 'midget'.
Sean confronted the man, who threw a punch. Sean held his own but, after seeing the guy off, he had blood pouring from his nose. I took him into the ladies' and patched him up.
A few days later he returned to LA but, although we remained in touch for a while, the distance between us and the difficulty of the situation with his estranged wife meant it was impossible to keep up contact.
© Emily Lloyd 2013
I Was There' by Emily Lloyd is published by John Blake, priced £14.99.
To order your copy at the special price of £11 with free p&p, call the Mail Book Shop on 0844 472 4157 or visit mailbookshop.co.uk
No comments have so far been submitted. Why not be the first to send us your thoughts, or debate this issue live on our message boards.
We are no longer accepting comments on this article.


text:
Tune Tech Downtown
Review for Tune Tech Downtown
Gene H. on 08/22/2012
Gene said he was recommended to this business so he automatically walked in with a good attitude. He also mentioned that this business is thorough, honest, and pleasant to work with. He said he was very impressed with the service this business had gave him.
Vehicle: Infiniti G35
Category: Service
Service Date: 08/17/2012
Review Created: 08/22/2012
This review was collected via phone interview by Customer Research Inc.


text:
Look in the Mirror…
Have you ever caught yourself being overly critical of your spouse?
Have you found that you tend to hold them to a higher standard than anyone else in your life?
Do you hold them to a higher standard than even yourself?
I began asking myself these questions a few weeks ago because of a very trivial thing that happened early one morning before anyone else was out of bed. I was cleaning up a few toys the boys had missed the previous evening, and without much thought, I got irritated after picking up Jen's shoes for the second straight morning. I will admit, I actually had the selfish thought, "do I seriously have to pick up her shoes everyday too?" (Yes I know, it was only twice, but my complaining heart was exaggerating.)
When I arrived at the basket where we keep our shoes, something struck me immediately. There were two pairs of my own shoes laying on the top of the shoe pile that I distinctly remembered had been left laying on the floor in our bedroom the day before. I also knew with certainty that I had not put them away, so Jen had obviously done so.
At that moment, I actually sat down and asked God to forgive me for having a complaining heart. I also began reflecting on my marriage. I recognized a tendency on my part to not only be critical, but I was often getting irritated about things for which I am equally guilty. I realized that I was generally holding her to a much higher standard than anyone else in my life, including myself. Was I hold her to a higher standard than is even achievable or reasonable? At times the answer was, YES.
I am beginning to recognize that sometimes when Jen says something offensive, rather than communicating that specific problem and resolving it, I have been elevating my standards and expectations of Jen. This gives me ample opportunity to find other offenses to hold against her, which helps me justify my prideful resistance to seek reconciliation.
It is always difficult for me to admit that a recurring problem in our marriage might be mostly my fault. However, the Bible says that our hearts of desperately wicked by nature, so I want to be on the lookout for these tendencies. I need to regularly look at myself in the mirror and assess my own failures that contribute to the problems. There is such freedom in admitting these discovered faults to Jen, and then prayerfully committing to working through the issues together.
After talking about this initially, we wanted to share this with all of you. I assume we are not alone in this struggle. Jen and I are passionate about finding the cracks in the foundation of our marriage and fixing them before they become a major issue. We have seen the terrible pain that friends and family have endured due to marriages failing. We know that we are not immune to the sins that lead to our marriage failing. We pray that God would protect our marriage by providing the wisdom needed for marital success. We pray the same for your family as well.


text:
Israel News
Middle East
American Politics
Edition française
Green Israel
Yair Lapid 370.
(photo credit:Marc Israel Sellem)
"Sympathy does not stop Grad rockets," said Yesh Atid party leader Yair Lapid on
Tuesday during a tour of rocket-weary Sderot, as part of a review of the
situation and a speech about investing in the peripheral regions.Lapid
said that the government has forgotten Sderot and other communities, including
larger cities like Beersheba, and failed to defend them.
By Gil Stern Stern HOFFMAN
By Gil Stern Stern HOFFMAN
Sponsored Content
By YONAH JEREMY BOB
By HERB KEINON
Please insert a valid email address