She had always been late for everything, but her truancy was never heedlessness. Beset by self-doubt and hints of illness, she would stay alone, missing appointments, keeping whole casts waiting in vain. In the past year, her tardiness was measured in weeks instead of hours. In 32 days on the set of Something’s Got to Give, she showed up only 12 times, made only 7 ½ usable minutes of film. When fired from the picture, she sent telegrams of regrets to all the grips on the lot.

- Miguna was reacting to David Ndii's position on the Uhuru-Raila handshake - Ndii said the handshake was about correcting the sins committed by the forefathers - According to Ndii, Raila and Uhuru had taken personal responsibility to make things right - Miguna did not buy any of it and as one would expect he made his case clear A heated exchange of words erupted between lawyer Miguna Miguna and NASA coalition's top strategist David Ndii over the famous Harambee House handshake deal between President Uhuru Kenyatta and ODM party leader Raila Odinga.

The news of Peter and Paul Okoye of P-Square having issues went viral on Friday after their elder brother and manager, Jude Okoye tweeted that after 10-years, he was done. There were reports that the brothers even fought during rehearsals. Inside sources have revealed that the fight between the brothers actually started by their PAs. Jude's PA, Wande, was said to have given money to Peter's PA, Shege to get his car registered but Shege allegedly spent it on something else.

The first woman in India to own and operate her own architectural firm, the Chennai-based Shilpa Architects. Her designs comprised more than 1000 completed projects. Before Fame She attended the Anna University School of Architecture and Planning and the Harvard Graduate School of Design. She developed a passion early on for sustainable design. Trivia She addressed the need for low-cost housing as an urban planner and obtained two patents for low-cost building products.

I’ll be honest—I cackled my way through the first season of Netflix’s The Witcher. While it certainly had its serious moments, mostly I remember it, fondly, for its wild sword fights and muddy faux-medieval towns, its ridiculous bard groupies, gleefully gratuitous nudity and wacky magic that turned people into eels and hedgehogs, while Henry Cavill, as the eponymous Witcher, Geralt of Rivia, trudged grimly through it all with the most hilariously put-upon expression I’ve ever seen on a person.