NEWS LITE : COVER GIRL HATES LOOKING SO SEXY.Michelle Williams Michelle Williams may refer to an actress or a singer born in 1980:
tr.v. hor·ri·fied, hor·ri·fy·ing, hor·ri·fies 1. To cause to feel horror. See Synonyms at dismay. 2. To cause unpleasant surprise to; shock. . ``Those pictures are not me,'' Williams says in Sunday's New York Daily News New York Daily News Morning daily tabloid newspaper published in New York City. It was founded in 1919 by Joseph Medill Patterson and his cousin Robert McCormick as a subsidiary of the Tribune Co. of Chicago. The first successful tabloid-format newspaper in the U.S. , referring to the cover shot and other photos in Maxim magazine. ``You should see me in flannel pajamas pajamas Noun, pl US pyjamas pajamas npl (US) → pijama msg; piyama msg (LAM and greasy hair. ``It upsets me to see those pictures. I hate the fact that the girls who watch `Dawson's Creek' will see them. I have a 15-year-old sister. I don't want to be an unhealthy role model. I don't want to see girls like me Following a phenomenal rise to the top of the country music charts that lasted through most of the decade of the 1970's, Tanya Tucker hit a dry spell by the early 1980's. The hits became few and far between as her personal life devolved into alcohol and drug abuse and turbulent love trivialized and sexualized.'' Sobered-up actor regrets bad image Andy Dick is finally starting to worry about his image. The actor-comedian has been in drug-and-alcohol rehabilitation twice and is still awaiting judgment for a drunk-driving arrest that came after he hit a tree and tried to flee on foot. Sober again, Dick frets that his reputation could hurt his latest movie, the Disney film ``Inspector Gadget,'' at the box office if he spreads the word that he's in it. ``If I tell them, maybe they're going to grab their kids and go running from the theater, screaming, covering their eyes,'' Dick says in the Aug. 2 issue of Time magazine. ``There are all kinds of addictions, and I've got every single one.'' Twins' film mirrors makers' double life Filmmaking brothers Michael and Mark Polish explored familiar ground in ``Twin Falls Idaho,'' a quirky tale about the everyday lives of Siamese twins Siamese twins, congenitally united organisms that are complete or nearly complete individuals. They develop from a single fertilized ovum that has divided imperfectly; complete division would produce identical twins, having the same sex and general characteristics. . They're not joined at the hip like the fictional Falls brothers, but they are identical twins identical twins pl.n. Twins derived from the same fertilized ovum that at an early stage of development becomes separated into independently growing cell aggregations, giving rise to two individuals of the same sex, identical genetic makeup, and . The brothers star in the independent film, which they co-wrote and Michael directed, using a lifetime of experience for reference. ``It's a big moment for people, after they've known us for a while, when they come up and say they can tell us apart,'' Michael told The New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of Times. ``I always find that hilarious - like being identical wasn't good enough.'' ``Like we were trying to be identical and we could only pull it off for so long,'' Mark added. Guitarist accused of beating woman Former Guns N' Roses lead guitarist Saul Hudson, better known by his stage name Slash, was arrested on suspicion of beating his live-in girlfriend, authorities said Sunday. Hudson, 34, was freed after posting $50,000 bail. He was arrested Saturday night at his Sunset Boulevard recording studio on a complaint from his girlfriend. Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies said she accused him of beating her on July 19 at the Le Parc Hotel in West Hollywood. The girlfriend's name was not released. Court won't toss a bone to lawyer After President Clinton got a dog named Buddy, lawyer Mohammed Baddy baddy (inf) n → Bösewicht m claimed he lost his dignity because their similar names made him the butt of people's jokes. So he sued Clinton for libel. An Egyptian court threw out the suit Saturday, saying it has no jurisdiction because the alleged infringement of Baddy's rights took place outside Egypt, officials said. Baddy, 40, filed the case earlier this year and demanded $5 million in compensation. Baddy claimed Clinton caused him mental anguish When connected with a physical injury, includes both the resultant mental sensation of pain and also the accompanying feelings of distress, fright, and anxiety. As an element of damages implies a relatively high degree of mental pain and distress; it is more than mere disappointment, by choosing a name for his dog that was similar to his. Baddy said people in his hometown of Hihya, 55 miles northeast of Cairo, made fun of him and compared him to Buddy. Kiwis select Y2K See Y2K problem and Y2K compliant. Y2K - Year 2000 roach New Zealand's Y2K Readiness Commission has declared Ken the Cockroach cockroach or roach, name applied to approximately 3,500 species of flat-bodied, oval insects forming the order Blattodea. Cockroaches have long antennae, long legs adapted to running, and a flat extension of the upper body wall that conceals the to be its official millennium bug, to be used in an ad campaign urging New Zealanders to be prepared. The cockroach was chosen for its ability to survive. New Zealand New Zealand (zē`lənd), island country (2005 est. pop. 4,035,000), 104,454 sq mi (270,534 sq km), in the S Pacific Ocean, over 1,000 mi (1,600 km) SE of Australia. The capital is Wellington; the largest city and leading port is Auckland. , which is near the international date line, will be one of the first countries to welcome the new year. Experts who ponder such matters say that whatever happens there can be a warning to other nations. Woodstock ends on a riotous note A number of the bonfires on the Woodstock '99 grounds near Rome, N.Y., got out of hand Sunday night and raged into a three-alarm blaze near the concert's main stage. About 10 fire engines entered the grounds and firefighters were working to put out the flames as thousands of fans watched, state police officials said. Authorities said the music had stopped on the main stage, and fans were being asked to back off in order to allow firefighters access. No information was available on whether there were any injuries as a result of the fires. Earlier in the day, many campers were already pulling up stakes and stashing gear in their cars Sunday morning in hopes of making a quick getaway once their favorite band finished up, but it didn't look promising. ``We all have got to work in the morning,'' said Mara Kugler of Baldwin, N.Y., a sleeping bag tucked under her arm. ``It's been a long week but worth it.'' State police said that by late afternoon more than 70,000 people had departed with few delays. The exodus was expected to take up to a day since more than 225,000 packed the site. By afternoon, the New York State Thruway The New York State Thruway (officially the Governor Thomas E. Dewey Thruway) is a limited-access toll highway in the U.S. state of New York. Built in the 1950s by the State of New York in order to connect the major cities of New York, it is the longest toll road in the was full with concertgoers, but traffic was moving at a steady clip. News Lite is compiled from Daily News staff and wire reports. CAPTION(S): 2 photos Photo: (1) Concertgoers throw debris into the flames of one of the many bonfires set at Woodstock '99. Peter R. Barber/Associated Press (2) WILLIAMS |
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