Jennifer Lawrence Was Unsure About Katniss Role.

Julia Roberts Wanted To Work With Tarsem Singh.

Julia Roberts has revealed that it was the chance to work with Tarsem Singh that was one of the big draws of Mirror Mirror.

The actress is set to play the Evil Queen in a re-telling of the well known story Snow White.

Singh is in the director’s chair for the movie, and Roberts admits that she is a big fan.

When asked by Movie Hole what it was about Mirror Mirror that made her want to take on the movie she said: “It was just Tarsem. I’m so crazy about that guy, there’s no two ways about it.

“He’s so remarkable and his point of view is so original and massive. I really just wanted to have lunch with him.

“I didn’t really care what we were going to talk about, you know, and then he spins his web and there’s no getting out of it.”

Mirror Mirror is the first role of Roberts since Harry Crowne last year and sees her star alongside Lily Collins and Armie Hammer.

Grace Woodward wants us to wear what’s in our wardrobe.

Grace Woodward is the straight talking stylist who knows a lot about clothes, we catch up with her to find out her favourite trends for the coming season and what clothing she couldn’t live without

New research has shown that women are hoarding £1,212 worth of clothing in their wardrobes, we just can’t seem to let go of the things we own.

Yet despite having wardrobes filled with the latest fashion, 40 per cent of Brits claim to be bored with their clothes and only 3 per cent say they feel excited about choosing a different outfit each day.

Grace Woodward tells us what she thinks about this new research.

Women are hoarding more than a thousand pounds worth of clothes in their wardrobe, yet most women say they have nothing to wear. What do you think about this?

I think the culture of how we wear clothes has changed, we love the new and often over consume – the thrill of getting something new drives us to get more. When you have too many clothes it’s difficult to see the wood from the trees and many of us don’t actually know what is hanging in the wardrobe. Choosing an outfit becomes overwhelming, which is why women often feel they have nothing to wear (even though they have lots).

Personally I think we have too much choice and we don’t regenerate outfits like people did in the past.

How can women make more out of the clothes that they already own?

Firstly, caring for them properly is key – if you don’t hang clothes on the right hangers things can easily lose their shape and look scruffy. It’s also important to make the most of the space within your wardrobe. Never over fill – you don’t have to hang everything! I have a PAX wardrobe from IKEA that came complete with moveable shelves – great for storing foldable items like t-shirts and cardigans. Your key staples can still be at arms reach but wont clutter up the rails. Having the space to hang your clothes also helps you remember what you have, divide into dresses, skirts, trousers, shirts, tops, jacket etc. this will make it a lot easier to piece an outfit together.

What tips would you give to women so that they do wear more of their wardrobe?

Organisation is key  - if you can’t see it you won’t wear it. This doesn’t mean you have to have all of your wardrobe in view. I recommend taking some time to work out what key pieces you are going to wear over the next month. You can always move these to the front of the rail. Also spend some time creating different ‘looks’ that way you are planning ahead and it will save you time and energy each morning.

How much of your own wardrobe do you wear?

1000% of it!

Do you have many items that are still brand new?

No not one. I’m the kind of person who wears a new item out of the shop I usually love it so much I can’t wait.

Which three staple items should all women own?

A perfect white shirt, a black long sleeve body and an expensive pair of tights x 2. Also a piece of Chanel, big or small, eBay or boutique every woman should own something because it makes you feel like a woman – fact.

Which one item in your wardrobe couldn’t you live without?

If I were to go for minimalism I’d keep my Nike running leggings, running bra and a black T, even these look good with heels.

Which trends are you coveting for the new season?

I don’t really believe in trends but I would like another pair of bonkers shoes – there lots of silver going on at the moment, that seems quite fun.

What’s your ultimate buy for this coming season?

I’ve just bought an Alessandra Rich dress, the week before Sam Cam wore hers at the Whitehouse! In fact I wore the label for the last publicity shots for BNTM, so chic and cool.

New Israeli law bans underweight models in ads.

A new Israeli law is trying to fight the spread of eating disorders by banning underweight models from local advertising and requiring publications to disclose when they use altered images to make women and men appear thinner.

The law, passed late on Monday, appears to be the first attempt by any government to use legislation to take on a fashion industry accused of abetting eating disorders by idealizing extreme thinness. It could become a model for other countries grappling with the spread of anorexia and bulimia, particularly among young women.

The law’s supporters said they hoped it would encourage the use of healthy models in local advertising and heighten awareness of digital tricks that transform already thin women into illusory waifs.

“We want to break the illusion that the model we see is real,” said Liad Gil-Har, assistant to law sponsor Dr. Rachel Adato, who compares the battle against eating disorders to the struggle against smoking.

In Israel, about 2 per cent of all girls between 14 and 18 have severe eating disorders, which is a statistic similar to other developed countries, said anthropologist Sigal Gooldin who studies eating disorders.

The new law requires models to produce a medical report, dating back no more than three months, at every shoot that will be used on the Israeli market, stating that they are not malnourished by World Health Organization standards.

The U.N. agency uses a standard known as the body mass index — calculated by dividing weight by height — to determine malnutrition. WHO says a body-mass index below 18.5 is indicative of malnutrition, said Adato, a gynecologist.

According to that standard, a woman 5 feet 8 inches (1.72 meters) tall should weigh no less than 119 pounds (54 kilograms).

Any advertisement published for the Israeli market must also have a clearly written notice disclosing if the model used in it was digitally altered to make her, or him, look thinner. The law will not apply to foreign publications sold in Israel.

The law was championed by one of Israel’s top model agents, Adi Barkan, who said in 30 years of work, he saw young women become skinnier and sicker while struggling to fit the shrinking mold of what the industry considered attractive.

“They look like dead girls,” Barkan said. Critics said the legislation should have focused on health, not weight, saying many models were naturally very thin.

“The health of the model … should be evaluated. Our weight can change hour to hour,” said David Herzog, a professor of psychiatry and a leading U.S. expert on eating disorders.

Top Israeli model Adi Neumman said she wouldn’t pass under the new rules, because her BMI was 18.3. Neumman said she ate well and exercised. She said legislation should have focused on health and well-being, not weight.

“Force actual tests. Make girls go to a doctor. Get a system to follow girls who are found to be puking,” she said.

Legislator Adato said only 5 per cent of women had BMI that naturally fell under 18.5. “On the one hand, maybe we’ll hurt a few models,” Adato said. “On the other hand, we’ll save a lot of children.”

Pressure on the fashion industry has intensified in recent years, sparked by the deaths of models in Brazil and Uruguay from medical complications linked to eating disorders.

Uruguayan model, Luisel Ramos, 22, collapsed soon after stepping off the runway in August 2006, reportedly of anorexia-linked heart failure.

Other governments have taken steps to prevent ‘size zero’ medical problems, but have shied from legislation.

The Madrid fashion show bans women whose BMI is below 18. Milan’s fashion week bans models with a BMI below 18.5.

The U.K. and U.S. have guidelines, but the fashion industry is self-regulated. Unrealistic body images in the media are believed to shape eating habits, especially among young people, though there is debate about how influential they are.

Gooldin, the anthropologist, said young women used in television, movies and advertisements as references for the ideal body, rather than the women around them. “There’s a gap between our own bodies … and ideal bodies. They keep shrinking and getting smaller,” she said.

It’s not clear whether the law will have a measurable impact, because Israeli teens take their cues from both international media and local publications, Gooldin said. And the ban isn’t likely to affect many — there are only about 300 professional models in Israel, and only a few work abroad, said agent Barkan and model Neumman.

But Gooldin said it was a positive step to deal with a problem that has plagued Western societies.

Legislator Adato said she hoped Israel would be an example other countries could study.
“You don’t need to be underweight to be beautiful, or successful,” she said.

Some people are natural fashion plates – but the rest of us are not.

Victoria Beckham was once rarely seen without a baseball cap jammed on

Sometimes people get fashion-ed – and it’s not always for the best. It happened to Princess Diana: I preferred her in a pie-crust collar and Laura Ashley skirt but the structure and allure of a big designer name transformed her into a different and much more knowing creature. It’s happened too to Victoria Beckham, who was formerly rarely seen without a baseball cap jammed on her head like Bart Simpson but is now uptight in appearance to the point of wooden in her own, and other suitably august people’s, clothes.

I, personally, admit to a certain cowardice where grand fashion statements are concerned. I know what I like. I like what I wear. And I stick with it. Almost to the point of boring everyone around me senseless but, hopefully, without losing any natural sense of style – or indeed lack of it. Whatever it is, it’s my own.

And that is the point. Some of us are natural fashion plates, and the rest of us – maybe sadly – are not. And the worst, and least fashionable, thing in the world is when anyone, male or female, looks like they’re trying too hard. Their clothes may be too tight – a fatal giveaway – they may be too big – in a “look at me, I’m experimenting with radical volume” kind of a way – they may be too bright or too bold. All of this, unless sported in an apparently laissez-faire manner, is cause for concern.

Then, there are the women and men of this world who were born to wear serious fashion. These are the enviable souls who can put together a total and fashionable look, moving freely in their choice of interesting garb as if it were as basic as a simple black T-shirt and pair of jeans. I like to think they work their wardrobe from the moment they wake up to the moment they go to bed at night. Even their pyjamas (new season Prada?) are extraordinary, I’m sure.

Stating the obvious: often, these people are stylists. It makes no difference whether they are young or old, big or small, there’s a reason they’re paid to do what they do. The less sartorially gifted, meanwhile, would do well to stick to what they are comfortable wearing and, above all, be themselves. That, in the end, is of prime importance.

‘Mad Men’ fashion moves to miniskirts and pants.

Joan and Peggy are coming back, and they’re bringing Marilyn and Jackie.“Mad Men” returns Sunday for a new season. It’s hard to be patient when it has been 18 months since Christina Hendricks’ Joan rounded the corner of Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce in a jewel-toned sheath dress.

As “Mad Men” costume designer Janie Bryant says, “It’s all about the bust, waist, hips.” We noticed.Bryant, who spoke to The Star last week by phone from L.A., said she imagined Joan as a woman whose fashion icons were Sophia Loren, Jayne Mansfield and, of course, Marilyn Monroe.

“Those women understood that fitted clothing looks best on them. It accentuates their assets, if you will,” Bryant said with a laugh.Peggy Olson (played by Elisabeth Moss) has already evolved out of the little-girl outfits she wore in the first two seasons as she rose from secretary to copywriter at Sterling Cooper.

“We really see Peggy progress the most in terms of story and costume design,” Bryant said.

So Bryant, who won an Emmy for her work on “Mad Men,” put Peggy in polka dots, plaids and Peter Pan collars, what she calls the “ultimate schoolgirl” look. By last season, though, Peggy was wearing suits and smart dresses.AMC is being tight-lipped about how much time has elapsed when Season 5 begins, but Season 4 ended in late 1965. In the next few months and years, runways, sidewalks and office buildings exploded with change.

Someone with a front-row seat to that change was Jane Maas, author of the new tell-all biography “Mad Women.” Maas, whose career took her from copywriter to creative director and agency president, is a real-life version of Peggy Olson. She entered the advertising world at Ogilvy & Mather in 1964.“It was the Jackie Kennedy era. Every woman wanted to look like Jackie. Not a hair was out of place. We wore those swingy coats,” she said.

But things were about to change, and the first sign was the miniskirt. David Ogilvy put out a memo to his staff that the skirts weren’t allowed, Maas said, but he eventually gave up.As new trends rolled in, it was copywriters who took chances with fashion.

“I wanted to make a statement that I was creative. That was important inside the agency and for my clients,” she said. So when and if “Mad Men” hits the late ’60s, it may be Moss, not Hendricks, whose character we can expect to wear a miniskirt or pants into the office.

(And speaking of offices, that’s the one thing Maas says the show gets wrong: The creatives should have much funkier offices. She had a hammock in hers.)Bryant, of course, can’t say whether she has a pair of go-go boots in Peggy’s size stashed in her trailer. “No matter what, she is still pretty buttoned-up. That is really where that character comes from,” Bryant said.

Maas, who was happily married to husband Michael in the ’60s, said she enjoyed drawing attention to herself with her clothes, but not in the way Joan Harris does. In 1968, Maas was the first woman to come to work at Ogilvy & Mather in a pantsuit.“It was a rust-colored tweed. I was so proud. It was so avante-garde. I knew that I was turning heads,” Maas said. “The other women all looked at me in shock.”Maas went to meet her husband for dinner that night after work. When she showed up at 21 in her pantsuit, the tony restaurant refused to let her in.

“I had to wait in the lobby,” she said. “They had jackets and ties for men but not skirts for women.”

Though she had fun with clothes, Maas said she doesn’t miss what she had to wear beneath them.“People don’t realize the layers we were wearing,” she said. There were girdles, garters and nylons with seams up the back that had to be kept straight.

“Then over this, you had a bra that made your breasts look like javelins,” Maas said. “You wore a slip, either rose or white, under everything.”And when the ladies on “Mad Men” get undressed, you’re seeing the real thing.

“Most of the slips I use are genuine. They last,” Bryant said. Pieces with elastic might be reproductions, or they could be vintage. “Some of the actors wear genuine pieces that we have been able to find in their original boxes.”

Bryant, who has clothes for her characters custom-made if she can’t find them, released her second “Mad Men”–inspired line at Banana Republic for spring.“The classic shape that I love for most figures is the sheath,” Bryant said. For women who like separates, check out the pants, designed from a pair January Jones wore on the show — “Betty Draper’s classic cigarette pant.”

1965

•  In fashion: London designer introduces the miniskirt to America at NYC “Youthquake” fashion event.

•  At the movies: Claudine Auger sizzles with Sean Connery in “Thunderball.”

•  On the radio: “Mr. Tambourine Man,” “Wooly Bully” and “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction”

1966

•  In fashion: Yves Saint Laurent debuts his black velvet pantsuit for women, Le Smoking.

•  At the movies: Raquel Welch puts fur on the pinup look in “One Million Years B.C.”

•  On the radio: “96 Tears,” “California Dreamin’ ” and “You Can’t Hurry Love.”

1967

•  In fashion: Twiggy, the face of the Mod movement, appears on the cover of Vogue.

•  At the movies: Anne Bancroft and Katharine Ross bewitch Dustin Hoffman in “The Graduate.”

•  On the radio: “Light My Fire,” “Respect” and “For What It’s Worth”

Style & Substance
So is fashion a point of entry into personality? It may be, I suppose, but I don’t think it necessarily follows that if you love her clothes, you’ll love the woman who wears them, or vice versa.

And that doesn’t follow logically – it seems counter-intuitive somehow.

This is not the article I wanted to write. But it is an important point to make. Do clothes really make the woman? Or the woman make the clothes?

Meryl went on to mention how much scrutiny and criticism Hillary has endured for her fashion and hairstyle choices over her years on the public stage. Targeting women’s fashion seems like such an easy mark – too easy, just because our “plumage” is more colorful.

As I’ve said before, you don’t hear pundits swiping at men’s ties or that they’re looking balder than usual. Although, there has been some chatter about Rick Santorum’s sweater vest…

But Meryl Streep called Hillary Clinton “the voice of her generation.” And I began to think about all the elements of style, of a woman’s style that I’ve mentioned her that go into who she really is … and what makes you want to emulate her

• The sound of her voice
• The warmth of her smile
• Handwriting! And how often it’s employed, like thank-you notes
• Manners in general
• The expression of love and care and concern
• Simply being there for other people

Meryl Streep talked about the responsibilities of being a role model – the expectation of being endlessly polite and well groomed:

…being equal parts who you are and who people hope you will be, representing for all women our very best selves.”

I actually think that’s a lovely standard to hold ourselves to. And doable.

Hillary Clinton called this the Age of Participation, invited us to participate in solutions, and live up to our potential.

We may be wearing different clothes, but there are many women whose style I deeply admire. Many of whom I met this past weekend. And I felt the pull of these exhortations then, and still now.

I so so so want to live up the potential I feel I have, that Hillary is encouraging us to step into. And I don’t think I’ve even come close. Not even close. Which is daunting and a little depressing at the wrong time.

In her speech, Meryl said, “Never never  never never never never give up.” And Hillary told us to be fearless! It reminded me of Sigourney Weaver’s statement that we are by no means done – rather, we are at the beginning. And by gummy (as my grandmother used to say), there is a stylish woman.

Maybe if we can all “role model” for each other, be each other’s Meryls and Hillarys and Sigourneys, trade off on who’s center stage, be solutions for each other, maybe borrow a jacket or a sweat or a scarf on occasion, we can get to the shining place of our full potentiality faster. And easier. And be living solutions.

It’s a lovely model to hold on to.

Does Fashion You Admire Reflect a Woman You Admire?

“We women really do look very hard at each other.” That’s how Meryl Streep began her introduction for Hillary Clinton at the Women in the World summit.

Then she invited us to check her jacket – a Sergeant Pepper style complete with long tails limned in pink satin – a stylish if rather costumey look especially good for women self-conscious about their bottom half. I personally wish long tuxedos would come back with a vengeance (Ellen wears them sometimes). Streep seems fond of the Sgt. Pepper look; she wore one here as well, in one of my favorite speeches she gave last year.

We look hard at each other, she asserts, because what we’re really looking for is inspiration.Meryl Streep then compared herself to Hillary Clinton, outlining their similarities and then their differences.

But because she began with fashion, I wondered about that as a point of entry for inspiration. Do we judge other women on their fashion to determine if we would be, could be inspired by them as people?

There are certainly women I admire — Meryl Streep and Hillary Clinton being two of them! — although I wouldn’t necessarily want to imitate their fashion choices. Meryl Streep, a recent Vogue cover girl, finally got her own Lookbook courtesy of New York magazine, ther ther are looks I can certainly relate to over the years — animal prints, and ’80s Big Hair, 2005’s suits were lovely…Conversely there are women whose style I greatly admire, and whose wardrobes I wouldn’t mind having, but I wouldn’t necessarily want them I as life mentors.

CREATING AN INTERNET PROFILE.

Do

• Be specific about what you’re after. “I like to think I don’t have a type but all my previous girlfriends have been short, angry blonde women who work in media.”
• Choose a good username. This can be clever: (“PublicEmily”), quirky (“rebooted_robot”), sincere (“GenuineLoyalGuy”) or prosaic (“Single_Devon_ Lady”) – whichever suits.
• Use an original “tagline” (phrase which appears under your username). Examples include: “Prepared to lie about how we met”; “Gardening in heels”; “Virgoans don’t believe in star signs”; “Blessed are the cracked, for they let in the light”. (It’s difficult to come up with an original phrase but acceptable to plagiarise songs, books, phrases or sayings.)
• Be unconventional: “Balding, revoltingly ugly, hairy bloke seeks gorgeous blonde 4 happy-ever-after shenanigans.”

Don’t

• Be creepy: “UK dude, 36, mad biker into tattoos, travel, piercings, woods, paganism and occult horror seeks professional horsewoman.”
• Be too honest: “Do you get angry? I get really angry sometimes.”
• Be too obvious: “I’m looking for someone who loves to travel and see new places, is open-minded, affectionate and fun-loving. They should be comfortable in their own skin but looking for someone special to share life’s adventures with.”
• Rely on a computerised translation program: “I, love cinema to float, dance, travel, a nature to meet friends to be rolled on rollers and even to go shopping.”
• Lose perspective as to what might be attractive: “Own Room Guy: 40-year-old man, seeking woman 20-35. I live in a nice flat in North Cheam with three other guys – I have my own bedroom and I just got my own PC.”

Free Online dating: using the net to land a worthwhile catch.

British women drive demand for extramarital dating websites

More than a million British adults have subscribed to extramarital affair dating websites, with up to 400,000 unique users logging on each week.

Emma Cook wins Women’s Singles title at Yonex Activcity East of Scotland Senior 2012.

Scotland’s Emma Cook displayed an elevated performance as she defeated Marlene Kay in the final showdown and claimed Women’s Singles title at Yonex Activcity East of Scotland Senior 2012 in Scotland, on Sunday, March 18.

Emma, who was the second seed in Women’s Singles main draw of the championship, had to work extra hard to chuck out her un-seeded opponent Marlene in a hard-fought rubber-set contest.

The second seed consumed 35 minutes in the court to overpower Marlene in a thrilling fight that took three games of fast and attacking badminton from both shuttlers.

On the other hand, Marlene won the opening set with an incredible margin. However, she lost her focus in the match and eventually lost the following two sets with a decent margin on the score board.

In the first game, Emma was shocked as she received a severe treatment from her lower ranked rival.

She could not play competitive badminton and remained struggling far behind on the score board until the one-minute break in the first set.

After the break, Marlene continued snapping Emma’s heel by playing to her maximum speed. She did not drop her speed at any stage in the game and remained in commanding position.

On the other hand, Emma could not live up to expectations in the first set and lost it with a humiliating margin of 9-21.

Nevertheless, in the second set, Emma played positive badminton and also matched the pace of rallies. She was focused this time and also managed a small lead until the break.

After the one-minute interval, the higher ranked Emma continued her elevated performance in the second game and managed to bag it with a comfortable score of 21-15.

In the deciding set, both ladies remained close in the first half as no one could get a good position in the set.

However, Emma managed to take a reasonable lead in the concluding half of deciding set and managed to win it with a three-point margin of 21-18.

Emma emerged as victorious of this 35-minute three-set final showdown with a 9-21, 21-15 and 21-18 score on the board.

Women’s tennis: Strong singles play sends U.Va. past Tribe.

Kentucky women hold off McNeese State 68-62 in NCAA opener.

Keyla Snowden’s late basket saves UK women against Green Bay.

Each point, each possession was painful.Kentucky seemed to have complete control and then chaos ensued in the form of turnover after turnover.Green Bay forced the second-seeded Cats into a season-high 34 miscues and came back from 17 points down to take the lead in the final two minutes.But then senior guard Keyla Snowden found a small crack of light in the smothering Phoenix zone and managed to hit the go-ahead jumper with 16 seconds to play at Hilton Coliseum.The ball bounced on every part of the rim.”I was praying,” Snowden said when asked what went through her mind.Her shot and then two subsequent free throws lifted the second-seeded Cats over Green Bay 65-62 and propelled them to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.On Sunday, the Cats will face No. 11 seed Gonzaga, which upset No. 3 seed Miami.Sophomore forward Samarie Walker scored 15 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for the Cats (27-6). Snowden had 13 points and A’dia Mathies 10, all in the first half. Kastine Evans also added 10 points in the win.An emotional Matthew Mitchell said afterward there was no way to draw up the big play to win the game.”We just had to let the players make plays,” he said. “I just kept believing and telling them to believe in each other.”He didn’t have a chance to draw anything up since Kentucky used its final timeout with five minutes left in the game.The second half was a stark contrast to the first half, when UK had a seemingly comfortable 17-point lead against Green Bay.But the Phoenix rose up and used a 13-2 run early to cut the Cats’ lead to five points midway through the second half.”We got them to speed up and play fast the way they did it to us in the first half,” said Green Bay’s Sarah Eichler, who had 16 points.Senior Julie Wojta added 16 points and eight rebounds. She had 10 steals, all in the second half for the Phoenix (31-2), who saw their 11-game win streak snapped.UK answered the runs several times before the Phoenix finally got the lead, their first of the game, on Megan Lukan’s made free throw with 1:56 to go.

“It felt like we had all the momentum going our way,” Wojta said later.

But Kentucky was able to get some of that momentum back, taking several big charges in the waning minutes.

“We made some plays,” Mathies said. “Our defense made some plays. We got defensive stops. We won with defense.”

Green Bay (31-2) nearly won with its defense, which had Kentucky matching its season high of 27 turnovers by midway through the second half.

The Cats threw the first punch to start the game, using a 16-2 run to grab a 21-6 advantage early in the half. Five players scored in that spree and UK’s defense forced the Phoenix to miss eight straight shots.They didn’t get to double digits until just more than 10 minutes into the half on Hannah Quilling’s made free throws.UK’s speed and athleticism caused problems for the Phoenix, who shot 26.7 percent in the first half to 55.6 percent for the Cats.”That was a beautiful half of basketball,” Mitchell said.It was followed by an ugly half of basketball, which included two of the nation’s top defensive teams forcing each other into a combined 58 turnovers.”Before the game, we talked about trust,” Mitchell said afterward. “To trust in their ability, their preparation, their instincts. … They wanted to win and they did it.”

DePaul women fall short against Tennessee, 63-48

DePaul coach Doug Bruno gave Pat Summitt a big hug before the opening tip and a big dose of credit after the final buzzer.The way he sees it, Tennessee gave DePaul a big assist over the years — even if it ushered the Blue Demons out of the NCAA women’s tournament on Monday night.

“I think a lot of people counted us out, but we’re not that kind of program and we proved that in making the NCAA tournament in the first place and then pushing through into the second round,” forward Katherine Harry said.

UConn women advance to regionals again.

Geno Auriemma took a second to think about what his UConn Huskies had just accomplished.

women

The world press has trumpeted on the novel of our boxer Vladimir Klitschko and Hollywood singles women Hayden Panettiere, known in Ukraine for his part in the popular TV series “Heroes.” The very fact of the novel pair does not confirm, but continues to appear together on secular hangouts. We met singles women Hayden and Vladimir in February 2009, at a book presentation, a few days later were spotted together in Los Angeles in the club Guys. Then Hayden told friends that he and Vladimir – just friends. But not so long ago, a couple spotted in Miami during the New Year holidays. Later is at Frankfurt Airport. Last week they appeared together in Hamburg at the award ceremony Prize the Best of Musical for best musical. While their relationship a couple of silent, but also because it is evident that both glowing with happiness. It seems they are ready for serious changes in their lives. By the way, rest singles women Panettiere leaving the blonde, but returned painted in rusty-red color. And this is still the only thing that is now the actress commented on the media, reports Komsomolskaya Pravda Ukraine. “I had to change something. Now I do not feel like a blonde – she said. – Actually I was going to disguise a darker color. But then decided that the first painted in red, and then – in the dark.” We know that experimenting with the look of a woman begins only when ready for a serious change in life. What kind of change – Hayden hides. Is laconic and Vladimir Klitschko. “I am happy – he answered the question about whether singles women Panettiere his new girlfriend. – But more comments about my private life do not wait.” To blow the mystery and brother Volodya – Vitali Klitschko, who konretno speak on the subject refused, but on something “such things” still hinted.

“Vladimir and Hayden have been together for quite a long time. I know that my brother is now up in the clouds. What a prospect for their relationship? Vladimir had different relationships with girls, but it was with Hayden he first appeared before the press,” – said in a conspiratorial Vitali Klitschko . As of Vladimir, you can draw a conclusion: he and Hayden really can happen novel, as they say, with the continuation. Once in an interview Klitschko admitted that, in principle, to the marriage, he is ready. “My mom is my long time for this decision pushes – laughs boxer. – And I promised her that getting married after I turned 33 years.” But Vladimir something just 33 and there! So the wedding is not far off? However, it is unlikely in the case of marriage, single women Hayden will replace the name on Klitschko. Is the fact that the actress – a very rare ancient Italian name, and parents forbade their daughter to change it? Single women Hayden Leslie Panettiere was born August 21, 1989 in a small town in upstate New York. But it was Italian in origin (from the Italian her name translates as “the baker”). Hayden still lives in New York with her parents. For four and a half years, Hayden has played in the series “One Life to Live.” Growing up, she started acting in cinema. In 2006, Hayden began work on the show “Heroes”, which a year later became a cult hit in many countries around the world and brought single women Panettiere status of this Hollywood star. In December 2007 the men’s magazine FHM, Hayden gave the sixth place in the list of “most sexy women” and, according to the magazine Forbes, in 2007 the actress earned two million dollars. His personal life Hayden carefully protects from the press. For some time the actress has met with rapper Ne-Yo, but very short time.