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Now the London-born actor has decided it is too dangerous for him to face his public in America without his crew of heavies, three of whom are former US Marines[>
And they could be in for a wild ride as Rob bids to replace George Clooney as Tinseltowns most eligible bachelor.[>
In romantic drama Remember Me, which also features former James Bond actor Pierce Brosnan, Rob has a series of scorching sex scenes with blonde Australian ­starlet Emilie de Ravin, 28.[>
But the former male model, who first sprang to fame as Cedric Diggory in the Harry Potter films, will be seen bedding four beauties in his next movie Bel Ami.[>
Uma Thurman, Christina Ricci and Kristin Scott Thomas all fall for his charms and end up between the sheets with his sex-crazed character Georges Duroy, a ­journalist in 1890s Paris.[>
The film opens with a scene in which Duroy is having sex with a French prostitute named Rachel.[>

See the full article from “Daily Star”

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New York City, one of the few places in the country that bans beekeeping, has been edging ever closer to lifting the ban. On Tuesday, the board of the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene will consider amending the health code to allow residents to keep hives of Apis mellifera, the common, nonaggressive honeybee. [NYT]
Crime & Public Safety
A short-order cook who skipped out on his own trial spent three decades hiding in plain sight, believing the case was closed. But now the cook, David Price, 54, is headed to prison for at least six years after unwittingly surrendering to the authorities. Hoping to snag a city job, he walked into a Manhattan courthouse and asked to see his old file so he could prove the case was resolved. In it was an open bench warrant from 1980 for the rape and robbery of a prostitute.

See the full article from “New York Times (blog)”

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A new exhibit in New York is causing discomfort among some visitors by bringing them too close to nude performers.
At the ‘Marina Abramovic: The Artist is Present’, two live nude “performers”-alternating couples, opposite and same sex-who stand in a narrow doorway.
The exhibition will continue for the next two months.
The show also includes a nude performer lying underneath a skeleton and a naked woman perched on a bicycle seat.
However, the show has not gone down well with most of the New Yorkers.
“It didn’t feel normal. I’ve never walked between two naked guys like that before-not in public places,” the New York Post quoted Georgina Rovirosa, 26, an NYU grad student as saying.
Abramovic is a Yugoslavian-born provocateur who over the course of her art career has whipped herself, carved a pentagram into her abdomen and swapped jobs with a prostitute.

See the full article from “Sify”

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Young women are strip-teasing, pole dancing and stretching sultrily in group fitness classes that seem to boost their sexual self-confidence as much as their cardio.
“These people are schoolteachers, secretaries, college kids,” said Donna Cyrus of the Crunch chain of health clubs, who has been programming sexy workouts since she was inspired by Demi Moore’s performance in the 1996 movie “Striptease.”
“It’s a great workout. My generation did a lot of aerobics,” said Cyrus, who is in her 40s. “By the time the 20-somethings started going to the gym they were looking for different ways to get fit. They’re looking to express their sexuality.”
So Crunch obliges with classes like “Strip Bar,” “Belly Moves” and “Sexy Stretch” that Cyrus says provide fierce workouts and build self-esteem as efficiently as they burn calories.

See the full article from “AsiaOne”

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It’s hard to think of another book of late about libraries, the importance of librarians, and related topics that have received as much attention as Marilyn Johnson’s, “This Book is Overdue. How Librarians and Cybrarians Can Save Us All.” We’ve posted comments/reviews from NPR, USA Today, Salon.com, and an interview from the Newark Star-Ledger.
In “This Book Is Overdue: How Librarians and Cybrarians Can Save Us All,” she offers a lively parade of people and places, all related to library science, or sort of related. Johnson ushers us into the American Kennel Club Library and introduces us to the inevitable graying librarian in a boiled-wool jacket with a Scotty pin. She also teleports over to a Las Vegas “gentlemen’s club” called the Library, where ladies wearing spectacles (and not much more) slide their way down stripper poles.

See the full article from “ResourceShelf (blog)”

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Phyllis Chesler: Whores Turn Him Down, Battered Wives Walk Out, Western Journalists Harass Him The other day, a pediatric nurse in New York City refused to dance with Mbarek Lafrem, a Moroccan man, in a New York City bar. What did Lafrem do? He followed her into the womens bathroom where he attempted to rape and savagely beat her. The woman was found unconscious and is now hospitalized. The media pointedly refrain from telling us that he is a Muslim, but with a name like Mbarek or Mubarak, what religion are we talking about? Lafrem now claims that she started it, that the nurse berated him when he barged into the womens restroom shortly after shed rebuffed him on the dance floor.
I wonder what he expected to happen when going in the ladies room? A warm welcome. I’m almost tempted to point out he’s not a very devout Muslim because of all the Islamic law he’s broken. Drinking, carousing with infidels etc etc.
The I remembered that Mohammad Atta and his crew spent the night before the 9/11 attacks getting plastered in a strip club.

See the full article from “Jawa Report (blog)”

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To a certain kind of man, from a certain kind of culture, women are always supposed to say yes, and when they say no they are provokers and deserve a beating. More: If the woman is a naked-faced infidel and dances with strange men in a public setting—she is, by definition, a prostitute and is not entitled to say no. Saying no is a “provocation” and deserves a beating. Or worse.

See the full article from “FrontPage Magazine”

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At a recent preview of the show — which also includes a nude performer lying underneath a skeleton and a naked woman perched on a bicycle seat — the idea of squeezing between two naked strangers unsettled most New Yorkers.
“It bothers me a bit,” said Morgan Wolfe, 18, who opted not to walk in between two nude men standing inches apart. Why? “I just have no reason to,” he said.
“They’re too close!” said an older viewer who declined to give his name. “I don’t want to rub up against them!”
“It didn’t feel normal,” said Georgina Rovirosa, 26, an NYU grad student. “I’ve never walked between two naked guys like that before — not in public places.”
Abramovic is a Yugoslavian-born provocateur who over the course of her art career has whipped herself, carved a pentagram into her abdomen and swapped jobs with a prostitute.

See the full article from “New York Post”

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The unleashing of audience power on the internet has had beneficial effects. No one would book a hotel now without looking at the comments on tripadvisor.com; as a price-comparison mechanism, it is unprecedentedly effective. In the realms of artistic endeavour, however, I wonder how far it can go. Can an audience that believes in its right to intervene noisily, both online and in the Wigmore Hall, be said to be an audience at all?
Don’t blame Philip for his latest gaffe
The dear old Duke of Edinburgh, in Exeter last week, met a sea cadet who said she worked in a club. Quick as a flash, the Duke asked if it were a strip club, before observing that it was probably too cold for that and moving on to the next awestruck punter.

See the full article from “Independent”

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Fuqua demonstrates that things are no better on the other side of the country on the equally cruel streets of Brooklyn. Life is so bleak in this New York borough that it feels more like the 1970s, prior to urban renewal and the attendant gentrification of crumbling neighborhoods.
What’s crumbling in Brooklyn is the fortune of three Brooklyn cops, each one unaware of the other even though they work out of the same precinct. Their turf is one of the most dangerous neighborhoods, a situation amplified early on by an officer shooting of a black youth and the simmering anger and hostility of local residents.
Eddie (Richard Gere), a veteran cop about a week away from retirement, wakes up to a morning ritual of a few shots of whiskey and putting a gun in his mouth as practice for suicide. This sad sack lives alone in a shabby apartment and just wants to make it through the day so he can spend some time under the covers with his prostitute girlfriend (Shannon Kane).

See the full article from “Lake County News”

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