Lindsay Lohan ditches the diet

Troubled starlet Lindsay Lohan is focused on resisting her unhealthy addictions, but she certainly appears to be enjoying other indulgences.
The actress, wearing a figure hugging purple vest and black shorts, showed off her curvier physique during a hike around Malibu.
Lindsay, who was on a day release from rehab, has been battling hard to keep her weight under control since giving up her partying lifestyle.
She has been spotted hitting the gym, cycling and roller blading around Venice Beach in recent weeks.

The star's body battles has been well documented; she attracted concern when she appeared frighteningly thin during a period in 2005 and last year she told Vanity Fair she had suffered from bulimia - a statement she later denied.
Meanwhile, the troubled actress, who checked into rehab after a wild Memorial Day weekend, has decided to extend her stay, according to her mother, Dina Lohan.

"She's going to be doing extended care," Dina said in New York's Daily News. "It was her choice."
Dina, who said she speaks with her daughter every day, added: "She's doing great."
The troubled star recently cancelled her 21st birthday party on July 2, which was set to be sponsored by a vodka company.

It's not clear exactly when Lindsay will leave rehab, but the Lohan family are planning an alcohol free birthday party for her next week outside of the facility.
The Mean Girls star checked into rehab after she crashed her car into a curb and was photographed slumped in the passenger seat of a friend's car.
It was her second rehab stint this year. Lindsay said in January she had checked into a rehab center for substance abuse treatment.

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Lindsay Lohan plans to stay in rehab

Lindsay Lohan, who checked into rehab after a wild Memorial Day weekend, plans to extend her stay, said her mother, Dina Lohan.
"She's going to be doing extended care," Dina Lohan said in Tuesday's editions of the Daily News. "It was her choice."
The "Mean Girls" actress, who turns 21 on July 2, checked into rehab in California after she crashed her car into a curb and was photographed slumped in the passenger seat of a friend's car.
It was her second rehab stint this year. Lohan said in January she had checked into a rehab center for substance abuse treatment.
Dina Lohan, who appeared Monday for a hearing at Nassau Family Court in Long Island outside New York City, told the Daily News that she speaks with her daughter every day.
"She's doing great," Lohan said.
Judge Stacy Bennett ordered Lohan and her estranged husband, Michael Lohan, to attend family therapy. Bennett said the family therapy aims to gradually reunite Michael Lohan with his two youngest children.
It was unclear whether both parents, who have been waging a legal battle over visitation rights, would attend therapy together.
Bennett also ordered that Michael Lohan be allowed more phone contact with the children, ages 13 and 11.
Michael Lohan, who recently left prison after serving time for drunken driving and attempted assault, told Newsday in Tuesday's editions that he was encouraged by the judge's orders.
"They were my entire life," he said of his children. "I miss them tremendously."
Dina Lohan said before the hearing that she wanted to move on with her life and that the legal fight had taken a toll on herself and her children.

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Paris Hilton Rejoins Society

Paris Hilton went free yesterday. Ending her three weeks in the women’s jail in Lynwood, Calif., she smiled, waved, embraced her mother and rode away with her parents, The Associated Press reported. “She fulfilled her debt,” said Steve Whitmore, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. At a daily cost to taxpayers of $1,109.78, more than 10 times the expense of housing inmates in the general population, Ms. Hilton, 26, was confined to a solitary cell in a special needs unit for violation of her probation in an alcohol-related reckless-driving case. She will complete her probation in March 2009 if she keeps her driver’s license current and does not break any laws. The time can be reduced by 12 months with community service that could include a public service announcement, the Los Angeles city attorney’s office said.

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Paris Hilton released from Los Angeles County jail

It's back to the not-so-solitary-life for Paris Hilton, who walked out of a Los Angeles County jail early Tuesday into an enormous gathering of cameras and reporters, flashing a beaming smile and waving to the frenzied crowd.

The 26-year-old hotel heiress wrapped up her three week stay at the all-women's jail in Lynwood at about 12:15 a.m. She had checked into the Century Regional Detention Facility late June 3, largely avoiding the spotlight, after a surprise appearance at the MTV Movie Awards.

Hilton smiled and waved as she filed past sheriff's deputies and the media, her blond hair pulled back in a braided ponytail. Her parents, Kathy and Rick, waited in a black sports utility vehicle. Hilton hurried to the vehicle, where she hugged her mother through the window.

Hilton, who was wearing a sage jacket with white trim over a white shirt and skinny jeans, did not respond to reporters' questions, but shook the hands of and said "Hi" to some spectators watching her joyous exit.

"She fulfilled her debt. She was obviously in good spirits. She thanked people as she left," said sheriff's spokesman Steve Whitmore.

Chased by photographers in the air and on the street, Hilton eventually made her way from the jail to her grandparents' home in an upscale Los Angeles area north of Sunset Boulevard.

The star of "The Simple Life" planned to appear on CNN's "Larry King Live" on Wednesday.

Just before her release, Hilton's lawyer, Richard Hutton, reportedly slipped a note to Harvey Levin, managing editor of celebrity news Web site TMZ.com, that included a penciled-sketch of the heiress in front of cell doors in the Lynwood jail. She thanked Levin for his "fair and unbiased reporting of the events in my case," according to the note posted on the site. It was signed "Paris Hilton" — each letter "i" dotted with a heart.

While she was in custody, Levin repeatedly belittled the judge for the length of the sentence he imposed in Hilton's case, saying anyone else would have served less time.

Hilton will complete her probation in March 2009 as long as she keeps her driver's license current and does not break any laws. She can reduce that time by 12 months if she does community service that could include a public-service announcement, the city attorney's office has said.

During her stay at the Lynwood facility, Hilton was mostly confined to a solitary cell in the special needs unit away from the other 2,200 inmates.

After spending only three days there, she was released to home confinement by Sheriff Lee Baca for an unspecified medical condition that he later said was psychological.

The following day, Superior Court Judge Michael T. Sauer, who sentenced Hilton, called her back into court and ordered her returned to jail, saying he had not condoned her release.

Hilton left the courtroom in tears calling for her mother and shouting, "It's not right!"

She was then taken to the downtown Twin Towers jail, which houses men and the county jail's medical treatment center, where she underwent medical and psychiatric exams to determine where she should be confined.

Hilton's stay there cost taxpayers $1,109.78 (€824.44) a day, more than 10 times the cost of housing inmates in the general population.

The move by Baca caused a firestorm of criticism over whether the celebrity was getting special treatment. The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors has launched an investigation into whether the multimillionaire received special treatment because of her wealth and fame.

At least one person has filed a claim against the county alleging she "had serious medical issues" but was not treated as well as Hilton.

On Tuesday, the Board of Supervisors planned to meet with Baca regarding Hilton's early transfer to home confinement.

A few days into her stint at the Twin Towers medical ward, the heiress said in a phone call to Barbara Walters that she had a new outlook.

"I used to act dumb. It was an act. I am 26 years old, and that act is no longer cute," Hilton said during the call, according to an account posted June 11 by Walters on ABC's Web site.

"It is not who I am, nor do I want to be that person for the young girls who looked up to me," Hilton was quoted as saying.

Hilton's path to jail began Sept. 7, when she failed a sobriety test after police saw her weaving down a street in her car on what she said was a late-night run to a hamburger stand.

She pleaded no contest to reckless driving and was sentenced to 36 months' probation, alcohol education and $1,500 (€1,114) in fines.

In the months that followed, she was stopped twice by officers who discovered her driving with a suspended license. The second stop landed her in Sauer's courtroom, where he sentenced her to 45-days in jail. She was released after three weeks for reasons including good behavior.

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Cosplay (コスプレ)

Cosplay (コスプレ)

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Jessica Alba wallpaper 2

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Jessica Alba wallpaper

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Shoko Hamada

Shoko Hamada

Japanese gravure idol - Shoko Hamada

Japanese gravure idol - Shoko Hamada

Japanese gravure idol - Shoko Hamada

Japanese gravure idol - Shoko Hamada

Japanese gravure idol - Shoko Hamada

Japanese gravure idol - Shoko Hamada

Japanese gravure idol - Shoko Hamada

Japanese gravure idol - Shoko Hamada

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Lin Chiling

Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

Taiwan top supermodels - Lin Chiling

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Paris Hilton out of medical ward

Paris Hilton has been transferred out of the medical ward at a Los Angeles County jail and returned to the all-women's facility where she began her sentence for a probation violation more than a week ago, a sheriff's official said Thursday.

Hilton, 26, was brought to the Century Regional Detention Center around 11 p.m. Wednesday, Lt. Daryl Meeks told the Associated Press.

He wouldn't elaborate on where she was housed at the facility in Lynwood. When she began her sentence there June 3, she was confined to a cell in a special unit away from other prisoners.

Hilton's case caused a firestorm when she was released from Lynwood last week by sheriff's officials to serve the remainder of her 45-day sentence for violating probation in an alcohol-related reckless driving case in home confinement.

Sheriff Lee Baca said Hilton was released because of an undisclosed medical condition. Critics said the celebrity was getting special treatment.

An outraged judge sent her back to jail Friday.

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Paris Hilton's nude pics on adult website

An x-rated website featuring nude shots and videos of the celebrity socialite, Paris Hilton, has reopened after being shut down following a court injunction.

According to pagesix.com, Hilton sued the site's owner/operator Barida Persa earlier this year for privacy and copyright violation. The site www.parisexposed.com includes embarrassing items like her topless lesbian photos, love letters, medical records and celeb phone numbers.


One of the video clips show the 26-year-old hotel heiress being filmed during her bubble bath.

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Barbara Walters wants Paris Hilton to co-host The View

Barbara Walters has found the perfect replacement for outspoken co-host Rosie O'Donnell on the hit US TV chat show 'The View' - Paris Hilton.

Walters and her View co-executive producer Bill Geddie were answering questions on the former's SIRIUS Satellite Radio show Barbara Live on Monday, June 11 when a listener called in asking if there was a chance that Paris could be a co-host.

Walters, who had told The View viewers about the telephonic conversation she had with Paris during the morning show, didn't think that it was such a bad idea.

"She would certainly always give us something to talk about," People quoted her, as saying.

However, Bill Geddie had a different view.

"Let me answer that," he said. "No."

Walters then responded, "Let me answer that: Yes."


Two days later, on Wednesday June 13, Walters had clearly changed her mind about Paris appearing alongside her on The View when she appeared on Ryan Seacrest's KIIS-FM radio show.

And, she revealed that not only was she not sure whether she would ever speak to Paris again, she also revealed that she and the heiress had not discussed Paris' first post-prison interview.

"I hadn't really thought about it. I wasn't trying to speak with her [when we did speak. We have not discussed an interview," she said.

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Paris Hilton was high-school hockey 'sensation'

Shortly before her international celebrity, Paris Hilton was a wobbly teenage hockey player who was asked to leave her New England boarding school due to underage drinking and calling limousines to depart campus at will, according to Hilton's schoolmates and teachers.

WND has obtained a 1999 team photo of the Hilton Hotel heiress when she was a 17-year-old junior at Canterbury School, a private college-prep campus nestled in the hills of western Connecticut.



Paris Hilton stands in the center of the back row in a 1999 photo of Canterbury School's junior varsity girls' hockey team (photo exclusive to WND courtesy Canterbury School)


"That was quite the sight," said Hilton's teammate and Canterbury hockey captain Stacy Burns White, when asked about Paris' skill on ice.

"I don't know I would say she skated well. She was not the sturdiest on her skates, as I'm sure it would be for anyone who hadn't skated before."

Hilton herself was previously quoted as saying she played hockey in high school, noting, "I would always move around, I wasn't just one position."

According to White, Paris was not an aggressive member of the junior varsity squad, rarely if ever smashing into fellow players.

"She was more concentrating on continuing to stand up – certainly not knocking people down unless it was by accident in case she fell."

White told WND that one day during practice, Hilton kept complaining her head was hurting. White thought there might be a problem with Paris' helmet, so she helped her take it off.


"When I removed her helmet, I saw she had a banana clip [keeping her hair in place]. They're rather big underneath the helmet. I told her, 'We need to take the banana clip out.' Paris responded, 'What am I supposed to do about my hair?'. She clearly didn't understand how this all worked."


Paris Hilton in her high-school hockey uniform (enlarged photo exclusive to WND courtesy Canterbury School)


Hilton is said to have lasted only a few months at the scenic campus, arriving for classes in October 1998, and out by the following February.

One of her relatives, Hilton John McAuliffe, was also a Canterbury student and graduated in 2001, according to the school's alumni directory.

Paris Hilton is not the only celebrity to have attended the school. Other famous names include novelist and Vanity Fair reporter Dominick Dunne, 1972 vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver, and President John F. Kennedy, who began classes in the fall of 1930 at age 13, but left in an ambulance the next spring due to an appendicitis attack.

Hilton's departure from Canterbury had more to do with behavioral issues, according to those associated with the school.

"She didn't follow the rules and was asked to leave campus," said Marc Vanasse, a film teacher who also handles school publications. He explained Hilton was known to call for limousines and leave campus in stealth fashion in order to attend parties in New York or New Jersey.

"She had car service at her disposal," Hilton's dorm parent, who wishes to remain anonymous, told WND, noting Paris would even take other students with her. "She didn't go through the proper channels [for permission to leave]. She couldn't abide by the rules."


Paris Hilton resided here in the Carter House girls' dorm at Canterbury

The dorm parent said Hilton became somewhat of a sensation upon her arrival at the Carter House dormitory.

"Her wardrobe and her looks [caused] quite a scene. She didn't go undetected. Paris has a flair, she always did."

She called Hilton's wardrobe "fabulous," "which in a girls' dorm went over big."

Regarding personal cleanliness, "She was a slob," the dorm parent said. "Her room was a disaster. I remember always telling her to clean up."

She said it was hard to say if Paris had any close friends while at Canterbury.

"Girls are catty. All the attention went to her. Some of the girls hated her for that. Others wanted to be her best friend."


The Old English-themed campus of Canterbury School is located in New Milford, Conn., not far from Lake Candlewood


As far as Hilton's smarts, her dorm parent, who also is a faculty member, said, "She's no dummy. That's all an act. She was fairly intelligent and probably would have been a fine student."

French professor Corey Chandler had Paris in his class during her brief time on campus.




"I can't say that I taught her French, though I did make the attempt," Chandler said. "I kept telling her with a name like Paris, she needed to get this down."

"All the boys would always be ogling her, and I never understood why," he said jokingly.

Chandler says Hilton was often absent from class, and didn't do the homework when she was there. He recalls voicing his concerns to the school's administration.

"They told me not to worry about it, that Paris was not going to be there that long. And, lo and behold, she found a way to get herself uninvited."


Regarding Hilton's beverage habits and at-will departures from campus, hockey teammate White said, "I certainly don't think the faculty was shrugging it off. Everyone else had to follow the rules. It didn't take long to realize she wasn't going to get away with that activity."

The last straw that prompted Hilton's exit from Canterbury was Paris' alleged heavy drinking on campus at the Valentine's Day dance in February 1999.

"She was drunk," her dorm parent stated, explaining the school finally took action.

"She was kicked out. She was not allowed to stay."

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Paris Hilton prison woes continue

Paris Hilton still isn't sleeping well since she's been behind bars, according to Reuters.

At the jail for a visit, her mom, Kathy Hilton, says Paris "really hasn't had much sleep." And, when asked if Paris is having nightmares, she answered "I think we all have nightmares."

According to a report from AP Mom Kathy Hilton says Paris wants "just to do her time and get on." Paris Hilton is allowed non-medical visitors only on Sundays and Tuesdays.

So, her parents were there Tuesday and her sister, Nicky, and ex-boyfriend Stavros Niarchos visited on Sunday. Both were sprung to the front of the line according to reports. The

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Paris Hilton released early from Los Angeles County jail

Paris Hilton was released from a Los Angeles County jail early today because of an unspecified medical problem and will fulfill the remainder of her sentence for probation violation in home confinement, a sheriff’s spokesman said.
The 26-year-old hotel heiress was sent home shortly after 2 a.m. wearing an electronic monitoring ankle bracelet, sheriff’s spokesman Steve Whitmore said.
Hilton was sentenced to 45 days for violating her probation in a reckless driving case, but had been expected to serve 23 days in jail because of state rules allowing shorter sentences for good behavior.

She ended up spending three full days at the all-women’s facility in Lynwood, but because she checked in late Sunday and left early today, authorities credited her with five days of time served. She’ll be confined to her Hollywood Hills home for 40 days.

“I can’t specifically talk about the medical situation other than to say that yes, it played a part in this,” Whitmore said.

Hutton didn’t immediately return calls seeking comment today. Nor did her publicist, Elliot Mintz.
Whitmore refused to answer questions from reporters when asked if the medical condition was physical or psychological. He said it was not a staph infection. The jail provided Hilton with a pamphlet on the skin infection when she checked in.

The conditions of Hilton’s home confinement were not immediately disclosed. Whitmore referred all questions to the L.A. County Probation Department. Messages left for the person handling media calls weren’t immediately returned.

Hilton had surrendered to authorities with little fanfare late Sunday after a surprise appearance at the MTV Movie Awards, where she worked the red carpet in a strapless designer gown.

“I am trying to be strong right now,” she told reporters at the time. “I’m ready to face my sentence. Even though this is a really hard time, I have my family, my friends and my fans to support me, and that’s really helpful.”

Hilton was housed in the “special needs” unit of the 13-year-old jail, separate from most of its 2,200 inmates. The unit contains 12 two-person cells reserved for police officers, public officials, celebrities and other high-profile inmates. She didn’t have a cellmate.

Hilton’s lawyer, Richard A. Hutton, said Monday after his client’s first night in jail that she was doing well under the circumstances.

“She’s using this time to reflect on her life, to see what she can do to make the world better and hopefully, in my opinion, to change the attitudes that exist about her among many people,” Hutton said after visiting Hilton.

When Hilton was sentenced May 4, Superior Court Judge Michael T. Sauer ruled she would not be allowed any work release, furloughs or use of an alternative jail or electronic monitoring in lieu of jail.

Whitmore said today that Sauer “was consulted and he was advised.” Officers arrested Hilton in Hollywood on Sept. 7. In January, she pleaded no contest to the reckless-driving charge and was sentenced to 36 months’ probation, alcohol education and $1,500 in fines.

She was pulled over by California Highway Patrol on Jan. 15. Officers informed Hilton she was driving on a suspended license and she signed a document acknowledging she was not to drive. She then was pulled over by sheriff’s deputies on Feb. 27, at which time she was charged with violating probation.

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Sienna Miller tries to bribe barman

Sienna Miller reportedly attempted to bribe a barman at the Isle of Wight festival to give her alcohol after he refused to serve her.

The actress offered a barman £100 for a bottle of vodka after being told that he wouldn't serve her at the free VIP bar in the Hard Rock/Virgin Radio tent.

A source at The Sun said: “Sienna was falling all over the place. She’d been drinking all day and even knocked a plant over.

“She offered the bar man £100 for a bottle of vodka but he said no. Organisers didn’t want her throwing up everywhere.”

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LINDSAY'S NEW REHAB PAL

LINDSAY Lohan has made a new friend at Promises rehab center in Malibu - disgraced New York socialite Dori Cooperman, who entered Promises for help with prescription pills and booze two weeks ago after she checked out of the Meadows rehab clinic in Arizona because it wasn't "cool" enough. Cooperman "had been talking about going to rehab for a while," said one of her pals. In April, Cooperman was arrested on forgery and larceny charges for swiping a neighbor's $4,300 check and depositing it. Under a special probation, her record will be expunged if she keeps her nose clean for two years. Cooperman did not return our call and her lawyer said he was unaware of the rehab stint. But another person in the know said that Cooperman and Lohan were spotted on a gym trip away from the rehab center last week. A friend of Lohan warned, "Dori is trying to worm her way into a friendship with Lindsay and it won't work." A rep for Lohan declined comment.

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Get a life and forget about Paris Hilton

What has this country come to when Paris Hilton pre-empts programming on Larry King of the Paul Wellstone Mental Health and Addiction Equity Act? Of course, all other real news stories on other cable stations were pre-empted by Miss Hilton also.

Talk about priorities being out of whack! Are the American people so comfortable with their own lives and so lazy-minded they'd rather indulge the latest gossip than spend a little time hearing about health insurance discrimination against millions of fellow Americans touched by mental illness and/or addiction? Or is it the fault of the corporate media that only want to spoon-feed us fluff instead of real news ? I believe it's some of both.

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