NEWS LITE : MARRIAGE MENTALITY TANTALIZED TRAVOLTA.In a Harper's Bazaar Harper’s Bazaar leading fashion magazine. [Am. Culture: Misc.] See : Fashion interview with John Travolta and Kelly Preston Kelly Kamalelehua Palzis Preston-Travolta (born October 13, 1962) is an American model and occasional actress best known for being the wife of actor John Travolta since 1991. Early life Preston was born Kelly Kamalelehua Smith in Honolulu, Hawaii. , Travolta recalls the first time he met Preston. She was married. ``I said, `How do you like being married?' and she said, `I love it,' and I loved that answer, because even though that marriage didn't work out, she loved the idea of being married. And that was important to me.'' But Travolta had to do a little more waiting. After Preston's divorce, she became engaged to Charlie Sheen Charles Irwin Sheen (born September 3, 1965) is a Golden Globe Award-winning and Emmy-nominated American actor. Biography Early life Sheen was born Carlos Irwin Estevez . ``I knew that wouldn't work out,'' said Travolta. French fashions make Web debut You don't need to take a plane, taxi or metro to shop at Jean-Paul Gaultier's fashion boutique - it's on the Internet. Gaultier has become the first French fashion designer to sell his creations online, at prices about 15 percent higher than at his super chic shop near the Bastille Bastille (băstēl`) [O.Fr.,=fortress], fortress and state prison in Paris, located, until its demolition (started in 1789), near the site of the present Place de la Bastille. It was begun c. . The online boutique sells about 120 different articles, including silk ties and scarves, jewelry, handbags, sunglasses and other items that don't need to be tried on. At least 20 top French designers are expected to join Gaultier on the Internet over the next two years, according to according to prep. 1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians. 2. In keeping with: according to instructions. 3. Celine Troadec of Marketing Process, creator of the mall-style Web site. The boutique, which went online in November, is open 24 hours a day and delivers to 230 countries. `2001' author clarifies 2000 Have you been worrying about whether the millennium starts a year from now or two years from now? Let science-fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke Sir Arthur Charles Clarke, CBE (born 16 December 1917) is a British science-fiction author and inventor, most famous for his novel , and for collaborating with director Stanley Kubrick on the . set your mind at ease. He says the 21st century and the third millennium do not begin until Jan. 1, 2001. Although celebrations are planned around the world for Jan. 1, 2000, he doesn't want to discourage the revels. ``It is a good excuse to make the whole of 2000 one long party,'' the British-born Clarke said Thursday from his home on the Indian Ocean Indian Ocean, third largest ocean, c.28,350,000 sq mi (73,427,000 sq km), extending from S Asia to Antarctica and from E Africa to SE Australia; it is c.4,000 mi (6,400 km) wide at the equator. It constitutes about 20% of the world's total ocean area. island of Sri Lanka Sri Lanka (srē läng`kə) [Sinhalese,=resplendent land], formerly Ceylon, ancient Taprobane, officially Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, island republic (2005 est. pop. , where he has lived since 1956. Clarke explained: ``If the scale of your grocer's weighing machine weighing machine: see balance; scale. began at 1 instead of 0, would you be happy when he claims he had sold you 10 kilograms of tea? And it is exactly the same with time. We will have had only 99 years of this century by Jan. 1, 2000. We will have to wait until Dec. 31, 2000, for the full hundred.'' His best-known book may provide a key to his insistence that 2001 is the big year - it is ``2001: A Space Odyssey.'' Future princess gets taste of life in the public eye A pack of reporters and photographers greeted future British princess This is a list of British princesses from the accession of King George I in 1714. This article deals with both princesses of the blood royal and women who become princesses upon marriage. Sophie Rhys-Jones with flashbulbs and bouquets of flowers as she arrived at work Thursday. Rhys-Jones, who has been in the media spotlight since her engagement to Prince Edward was announced Wednesday, smiled and appeared relaxed as she stepped from her car at her R-JH Public Relations public relations, activities and policies used to create public interest in a person, idea, product, institution, or business establishment. By its nature, public relations is devoted to serving particular interests by presenting them to the public in the most office in central London. Police escorted her past the throng of media and into the building. ``I am thinking of contacting Insomniacs International,'' she joked, alluding to the flurry of activity since the announcement, which set off another bout of royal fever in Britain. Rhys-Jones, 33, said she wants to continue working after the marriage to Edward, the youngest son of Queen Elizabeth II. ``I have set this company up and I have commitments to clients and staff and I want to carry that on,'' she said. Asked what it would be like being part of a royal marriage, she said: ``I will see about that when it happens.'' The couple hope to marry in St. George's Chapel at Windsor in late spring or early summer. The British media proved to be full of die-hard romantics as it fawned over the latest royal bride and groom - and hoped this would be the marriage that endures. The first marriages of Edward's three siblings all ended in divorce. ``Royal Sensation. They're happy, madly in love, and it might just last!'' The Mirror tabloid declared. Pam Tillis stands by her (hair) man Country singer Pam Tillis says her hairdresser does more than her hair. He listens. ``I don't have time to go to a therapist, so I really love Earl,'' she said Tuesday. Earl is Earl Cox, her hairdresser. ``He's so much fun,'' Tillis told The Tennessean. ``You feel like you can talk to him.'' Cox was honored at a party Tuesday night attended by entertainers Barbara Mandrell, Faith Hill, Jo Dee Messina, Suzy Bogguss and Tillis. News Lite is compiled by Karen Duffy from Daily News staff and wire reports CAPTION(S): 5 photos PHOTO (1) Traffic stopper Crossing guard Scott Pace shows off his legs in front of the Lincoln Elementary School Lincoln Elementary School is the name of numerous schools, with most of them in the U.S. named after President Abraham Lincoln, including:
food sterilized by heat in a closed, durable container such as tin and aluminum cans, flexible aluminum foil and thermoplastic containers including squeeze tubes. Technically, the processes used are highly efficient and used universally. drive. (2) Sophie Rhys-Jones is escorted by police to her PR firm in London. (3) Clarke (4) Gaultier (5) Travolta |
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