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Displaying items 781-792 of 1211
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    Jan 4, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  1. Gold Derby nuggets: Writers' block | Musicians' discord | Director's cut

    Gold Derby
    • Steve Pond breaks the news that Jane Campion's script for "Bright Star" has been classified by the writers' branch of the academy as adapted rather than original. As Pond writes, "Although Campion makes use of Keats’ poetry and letters, the writer-...
  2. Jan 4, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  3. Twyla Tharp's Frank Sinatra-fueled 'Come Fly Away' confirms Broadway date

    Culture Monster
    Confirming rumors of a Broadway engagement, producers of "Come Fly Away" -- a new musical using the vocals of Frank Sinatra -- said today that the show will open March 25 at the Marquis Theatre in New York. Directed and......
  4. Dec 31, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  5. Jay-Z: The next Frank Sinatra?

    Pop & Hiss
    Here's hoping you're not yet tired of "Empire State of Mind." The Times' Geraldine Baum writes in this Sunday's Calendar that the Jay-Z and Alicia Keys hit appears to be ready to stand the test of time. The question Baum......
  6. Dec 30, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Ring in 2010 with something different: A sherry cocktail

    Sherry cocktails have come a long way from hot sack posset. A custardy Middle Ages concoction of sherry, milk and eggs, popular first in Britain and then the New World, sack posset eventually gave way to the likes of the 19th century Bamboo, a combination of sherry, dry vermouth and orange bitters invented by a German bartender in Yokohama, Japan, and introduced to the U.S.  by William Boothby's book "World's Drinks."
    Sherry cocktails have come a long way from hot sack posset. A custardy Middle Ages concoction of sherry, milk and eggs, popular first in Britain and then the New World, sack posset eventually gave way to the likes of the 19th century Bamboo, a combination...

    Tags: Alcoholic Beverages, Japan, New Year's Day, Dean Martin, Spain

  8. Dec 27, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Alice Schiller dies at 95; businesswoman ran the Pink Pussycat

    Alice Schiller was a bit of a prude who didn't swear, drink or smoke, much less endorse women disrobing for entertainment. So when her husband told her he wanted to turn his struggling Hollywood nightclub into a striptease house, she cried.
    Alice Schiller was a bit of a prude who didn't swear, drink or smoke, much less endorse women disrobing for entertainment. So when her husband told her he wanted to turn his struggling Hollywood nightclub into a striptease house, she cried. But once...

    Tags: Bob Hope, Minority Groups, Hugh Hefner, Dance, Travel

  10. Dec 26, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  11. A Kinder, Simpler Time Dept.: Your Movie Columnist

    The Daily Mirror
    Dec. 26, 1963: “I was horrified by ‘The Victors,’ from which I expected so much. It's the last picture in the world you'd want to see this season. I'm amazed at Carl Foreman, who wrote 'River Kwai' and 'Guns of Navarone.' He seemed to go out of...
  12. Dec 23, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Arnold Stang dies at 91; comic character actor had memorable role in 'It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World'

    Arnold Stang, the diminutive, bespectacled comic character actor who was part of the ensemble cast of the classic movie comedy "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" and provided the voice for the TV cartoon character Top Cat, has died. He was 91.
    Arnold Stang, the diminutive, bespectacled comic character actor who was part of the ensemble cast of the classic movie comedy "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" and provided the voice for the TV cartoon character Top Cat, has died. He was 91. Stang...

    Tags: Movies, Celebrities, Comedy (genre), Hanna-Barbera Productions, Inc., Radio

  14. Dec 22, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Bob Willoughby dies at 82; still photographer shot on movie sets

    Bob Willoughby, who created iconic portraits of his muse, Audrey Hepburn, and dozens of other celebrities as one of the first still photographers assigned to capture life on Hollywood film sets, has died. He was 82.
    Bob Willoughby, who created iconic portraits of his muse, Audrey Hepburn, and dozens of other celebrities as one of the first still photographers assigned to capture life on Hollywood film sets, has died. He was 82. Willoughby died Friday of cancer at...

    Tags: Billie Holiday, Elizabeth Taylor, Movies, Celebrities, Jack Lemmon

  16. Dec 18, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  17. Last-minute gifts: Hollywood memorabilia that helps a good cause

    All The Rage
    Truth be told, I scoffed a bit when the Image section told you about Keira Knightley's silky emerald green gem from "Atonement" or Audrey Hepburn's black Chantilly lace number from "How to Steal a Million." Someone would really spend that......
  18. Dec 17, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Why can't Nancy Meyers get any respect?

    The Big Picture
    It's hardly a surprise that the critics, who tend to view Nancy Meyers like a lamb waiting to be slaughtered, will have their knives out for "It's Complicated" when it opens Christmas Day. At Rotten Tomatoes, where some of the......
  20. Dec 11, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  21. Live: Morrissey at the Gibson Amphitheatre

    Pop & Hiss
    The English singer shows no signs of his difficult year. To go by the lyrics of the dozens of extravagantly unhappy songs he's written since he founded the Smiths a quarter of a century ago, the English singer known simply......
  22. Dec 7, 2009 |Blog| Baltimore Sun
  23. 'The Amazing Race': And the winner is ....

    Reality Check
    Here's Bucky on the finale of The Amazing Race:(Guest recapper’s note: My apology to Meghan Rickey—who I am pretty sure reads this blog every week—for misspelling her name in my recaps. “gh” is my least-favorite digraph in...

    Tags: Mountaineering, Casino and Gambling Industry, Science and Technology, Tourism and Leisure, Wayne Newton

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Displaying items 85-96 of 4550
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    Sep 22, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  1. Gov. Brown signs legislation easing birth-control access

    L.A. NOW
    In a victory for birth control advocates, Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation Saturday that allows registered nurses to give out hormonal contraceptives to women under a standardized procedure....
  2. Sep 25, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  3. Annual free health clinic coming to L.A. Sports Arena

    L.A. NOW
    The Los Angeles area's fourth annual free health clinic is planned Thursday through Sunday at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, with the aim of providing medical, vision and dental care at no charge for thousands of needy residents....
  4. Sep 27, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  5. Hundreds turn out for free health clinic at L.A. Sports Arena

    L.A. NOW
    Julio Rivera and hundreds of other residents from throughout Southern California flocked to the L.A. Sports Arena Thursday for an annual massive free clinic put on by Care Harbor....
  6. Aug 1, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Breastfeeding gets a boost

    Almost half of all babies born in the United States -- 47.2% to be exact -- are still breastfeeding at 6 months, and the rate at which mothers are initiating breastfeeding of their newborns has had its highest jump in a decade, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Wednesday.
    For the Booster Shots Blog
    Almost half of all babies born in the United States -- 47.2% to be exact -- are still breastfeeding at 6 months, and the rate at which mothers are initiating breastfeeding of their newborns has had its highest jump in a decade, the Centers for Disease...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Diabetes, Physiology, Disease Prevention, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

  8. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Technology to play a bigger role in hospital care

    The robot, sitting quietly in a corner, suddenly hums to life and rolls down the hospital corridor on three wheels. Perched atop the sleek machine is a monitor showing the smiling face of Dr. Paul Vespa, the physician who's piloting the rover from miles away. He can pull up to a patient's bedside, ask questions, observe symptoms and even use a stethoscope.
    The robot, sitting quietly in a corner, suddenly hums to life and rolls down the hospital corridor on three wheels. Perched atop the sleek machine is a monitor showing the smiling face of Dr. Paul Vespa, the physician who's piloting the rover from miles...

    Tags: Interior Policy, Science and Technology, Medical Specialization, Medical Research, Personal Data Collection

  10. Sep 24, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Review: Hordes invade Universal's Halloween Horror Nights

    After a growth spurt over the past few years, Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios Hollywood has hit its stride as the leader in blood, guts and gore in Southern California.
    After a growth spurt over the past few years, Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios Hollywood has hit its stride as the leader in blood, guts and gore in Southern California. Photos: Halloween Horror Nights 2012 at Universal Studios Hollywood...

    Tags: Ghouls and Zombies (supernatural entities), Movies, Halloween Horror Nights, Six Flags Inc., Holidays

  12. Nov 16, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  13. Court order forces state to release 'repulsive' inmate

    PolitiCal
    On orders of a San Diego appeals court, California prison officials have agreed to release a bedridden inmate court officials themselves describe as "an angry, repulsive person." The quadriplegic inmate, Steven Martinez, was the first in 2011 to apply...
  14. Oct 11, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Central issues of Election 2012

    Whoever wins the presidential election in November will confront urgent problems: Should tax cuts scheduled to expire be renewed? Should federal spending be cut to reduce the deficit or would that weaken an already lackluster economy? After one of the hottest summers on record, has the time come for the U.S. to adopt policies to slow climate change? Have sanctions against Iran impeded its nuclear program, and if not, does that make a military strike necessary? What to do about immigration?
    Whoever wins the presidential election in November will confront urgent problems: Should tax cuts scheduled to expire be renewed? Should federal spending be cut to reduce the deficit or would that weaken an already lackluster economy? After one of the...

    Tags: Federal Income Tax, Minority Groups, Science and Technology, Economy, Business and Finance, Democratic Party

  16. Aug 25, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  17. A wake-up call following knee replacement

    As I begin this column, it is Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 22. I have been alive 20,873 days, if my math is correct, and I hope to add to the tally.
    As I begin this column, it is Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 22. I have been alive 20,873 days, if my math is correct, and I hope to add to the tally. But the knees I was born with will not be joining me for the rest of the trip. The clock ticks. The surgeon...

    Tags: Knee Replacement, Arthritis, Knees, Hospitals and Clinics, Orthopedic Surgery

  18. Jul 17, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Fraud, neglect cited in report on California nursing homes

    L.A. NOW
    California Attorney General investigators found widespread health and safety problems in nursing homes throughout the state, according to an advocacy group that released the reports....
  20. May 31, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Old people don't smell so bad, study finds

    Old people have a reputation for producing a distinct stink that follows them around like, well, a bad odor. Now, chemosensory experts have found that people can indeed pick out the aged aroma &mdash; and it's actually more pleasant and less intense than body odors from twentysomethings and middle-aged folk.
    Old people have a reputation for producing a distinct stink that follows them around like, well, a bad odor. Now, chemosensory experts have found that people can indeed pick out the aged aroma — and it's actually more pleasant and less intense...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Medical Specialization, Sweden, Evanston

  22. Jul 22, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. South Africa teens often become moms

    MAVELA, South Africa &mdash; Her grandmother was an alcoholic and her mother was a prostitute, strangled by a client. The child of another of her mother's customers, Nicolene Marx grew up in a poor Durban neighborhood with scant hope of escaping.
    MAVELA, South Africa — Her grandmother was an alcoholic and her mother was a prostitute, strangled by a client. The child of another of her mother's customers, Nicolene Marx grew up in a poor Durban neighborhood with scant hope of escaping. Then...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, AIDS, Awards and Prizes, Africa, Tuberculosis

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