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Wow, Eva Longoria looks good! The Desperate Housewives star had a book signing at Borders in Columbus Circle in New York City today, and then made her way to the Letterman Show for an appearance. Eva is promoting her new … Continue reading →

Source: http://www.imnotobsessed.com/2011/04/04/eva-longoria-does-the-promotional-rounds-for-her-new-book/

Jennifer Scholle Jennifer Sky Jenny McCarthy Jessica Alba Jessica Biel

Making for a memorable entrance, Jennifer Lopez rode into The Grove in Los Angeles on a double-decker bus for the "Extra" launch of her "Love?" album release yesterday (April 29).

The 41-year-old superstar was the picture of celebrity glitz and glamor as she sported a strapless gold sequined jumpsuit and black peep toe pumps while joining "Extra" host Mario Lopez.

Jennifer wowed the already-excited crowds as she and a group of backup dancers let loose, waving, dancing, and laughing their way into the huge outdoor affair.

"Love?," the first record released by Lopez in four years, offers listeners fun and funky dance anthems and even two songs written or produced by Lady Gaga.

Source: http://celebrity-gossip.net/jennifer-lopez/jennifer-lopez-doubles-glitz-album-launch-501534

Penélope Cruz Sienna Guillory Emma Heming Natassia Malthe Lisa Snowdon

Los Angeles locals,�Barbara and Ethan Gruska form�The Belle Brigade and they open strong with their first self-titled release from Warner / Reprise Records. �Hailing from musical ilk (father�Jay Gruska�(long-time songwriter) and grandfather�John Williams�(Grammy and Oscar-winning film composer) and a city built on creativity (maybe a little familial competition, too), the Gruskas were practically born to [...]

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/beatcrave/~3/QtBg0-EkR74/

Connie Nielsen Cristina Dumitru Daisy Fuentes Dania Ramirez

Eva Mendes, Aretha Franklin

Source: http://www.ivillage.com/fri-apr-29-2011/1-h-345207

Susan Ward Susie Castillo T.A.T.u. Amanda Detmer Amanda Marcum

Today it was announced that newlyweds Prince William and Kate Middleton will officially be known as the duke and duchess of Cambridge. But what, exactly, does that mean -- not to mention how do you decipher who's who on the royal wedding guest list? Find out, with the help of our a handy guide to British royal titles:

King: Male ruler of a kingdom.

Queen: Female ruler of a kingdom.

Prince: Ruler of a principality, which is a sovereign state; the title is granted (and can be revoked) by the sovereign.

Princess: A title generally held by either the daughters of a British sovereign, the male-line granddaughters of a British sovereign or the wife of a British prince.

Duke: A member of the nobility, historically of highest rank below the monarch, and historically controlling a duchy, which is a specific territory.

Duchess: The wife of a duke. (However, Camilla Parker Bowles is known as a duchess, a choice she made to avoid confusion with Prince Charles' first wife, Princess Diana.)

Marquess: A member of the nobility, traditionally a rank below duke. Though now obsolete, the distinction between an earl and a marquess used to be that a marquess' land, called a march, was on the border of the country, while an earl's land, called a county, often wasn't. A woman with the rank of marquess, or the wife of a marquess, is a marchioness.

Earl: A member of the nobility who ranks below a marquess and above viscount. In the 5th and 6th centuries, an earl collected fines and taxes and in return was entitled to a third of the money collected. Present day titleholders take their names from towns, mountains or surnames.

Viscount: A member of the nobility who ranks below an earl. The title originally referred to a person who served as a deputy or lieutenant of a count, or the sheriff of a county. Current titleholders usually take their name from a place, a surname or a combination of both.

Lord, Lady: Generally, any noble member except a duke or duchess is referred to as a lord (male) or lady (female) as are the children, former wives and other close relatives of the nobility.

Master: At one time used for men of rank, it now primarily is used for boys generally younger than 13 in formal correspondence, particularly invitations to formal events.

Sir: The formal reference for a knight and used with the full name, but not with the surname alone ("Sir Elton John," but not "Sir John"). A knighthood today recognizes significant contributions to national life and includes such people as actors, scientists, school leaders and industrialists. The female equivalent is a dame.

Source: http://www.ivillage.com/guide-british-noble-titles/1-a-344239

Ashlee Simpson