COP11

Harry Potter actor Dave Legeno has died while hiking in Death Valley. The 50-year-old British actor played the werewolf Fenrir Greyback in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows parts 1 and 2. Legeno's body was discovered by two hikers on Sunday in a remote area of the California wilderness and had to be removed by helicopter, The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed. "The Inyo County Sheriff’s Dispatch received notification on Sunday [July 6] at approximately 7 a.m. that remains had been discovered in a remote wash below Manly Beacon, west of Zabriskie Point in Death Valley," read a statement given to THR. "The reporting party was part of an unrelated two-person hiking group. Due to the remote area, California Highway Patrol helicopter H-82 out of Apple Valley was utilized to insert an Inyo County Sheriff’s Deputy, and also provided transportation of the body. "The remains have been identified as David Legeno, a 50-year-old United Kingdom man. It appears that Legeno died of heat related issues, but the Inyo County Coroner will determine the final cause of death. There are no signs of foul play." Temperatures in the area can reach up to 120 degrees during the summer months. Legeno, who is also a MMA fighter and boxer, lived in southern England with his daughter, who is in her 20s.

I haven't really watched the Premiere League a lot, but I will be watching now. It's going to be interesting and I think they could beat the top La Liga teams with all of the talent going to England.

Cindy Nadejda Lana Phoebe

Kevin-Prince Boateng (born 6 March 1987) is a professional footballer who currently plays for FC Schalke 04. A Ghanaian international, Boateng is a Utility Man and utilized in many positions. Boateng signed for Hertha BSC in the Bundesliga in July 1994. In 2006 he was nominated as one of the best youth players in Germany. Boateng left the Bundesliga in 2007 to play in the Premier League but later returned to the Bundesliga with Borussia Dortmund in 2009. He later played for Tottenham Hotspur and Portsmouth in the Premier League and for Genoa CFC and AC Milanin Serie A, prior to playing for FC Schalke of the Bundesliga. Boateng has eleven caps with two goals for the Ghana national football team, and was among the ten players nominated for African Footballer of the Year in 2010 and 2011. Boateng is known for his intense dynamism; physical strength, extreme aggression,man-to-man marking, tempestuous sliding tackles, endurance, immense work rate, exceptional high jumping, acrobatics, both footedness, foot speed, and ball-juggling tricks. 2014 World Cup On 1 October 2013, Boateng was selected for the Ghana national football team's 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification play-offs against Egypt. On 4 November 2013, he came on as a 79th minute substitute in the second leg and scored Ghana's only goal in the 89th minute as the Black Stars secured qualification to the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. On 2 June 2014, Boateng was named in Ghana's squad for the 2014 FIFA World Cup. In the team's opening match, he came on as a second half substitute for the Black Stars against the United States in a 2–1 defeat. He was then selected to start against Germany, the country of his birth, in Ghana's second match, during which, just like four years earlier in South Africa, he faced his half-brother Jérôme. On 26 June 2014, Boateng was sent home and indefinitely suspended from the Ghana squad for disciplinary reasons, only hours before the final Group match against Portugal, after verbally abusing Ghana manager James Kwesi Appiah during a team meeting. Boateng was sent home along with fellow midfielder Sulley Muntari. On 29 June 2014, Boateng has hit back at the Ghana Football Association after being sent home early from the World Cup, describing the Black Stars' organisation during the tournament in Brazil as "amateurish". United Nations In March 2013, Boateng was named as the United Nations ambassador for anti-racism. Boateng delivered his first speech as a UN ambassador to the United Nations, accompanied by UN human rights chief Navi Pillay at the United Nations Office. FIFA In February 2013, Boateng was appointed as the first global ambassador for the Fédération Internationale de Football Association's anti-discrimination taskforce and work alongside FIFA vice-president, Jeffrey Webb at FIFA. On March 2013, Boateng presented FIFA President Sepp Blatter with his first phase of solutions to ending global racism in football, as requested by Blatter.

RIP Eileen Eileen Ford, who co-founded Ford Models with her husband Jerry in 1946 – essentially inventing the modern modeling business, and exerting enormous influence on the world's views of human beauty – has died at 92. She had been hospitalized last week after suffering a fall at her New York apartment. In a statement to PEOPLE about her mother, Katie Ford said: "Eileen loved Jerry and her family and her friends, as well as Le Cirque, football, ballet, bellini's, Benny Goodman, “21”, books on history, the New York Post and The New York Times, Seinfeld, The Stork Club, her flower garden, The Ritz in Paris, champagne and caviar; great food and deli; Harry's Bar in Venice, Frank & Ella, Aquavit, Quogue, Fairfield, Oldwick, the townhouse on 78th Street, beautiful models, photographers, fashion, Fred Astaire, and life in general. "She was interested in everyone, and truly LOVED her husband of 64 years, Jerry, and her children, Jamie, Billy, Katie and Lacey, and her brothers Tom, Bill, and Bobby, and her grandchildren Tiger, Gerard, Jamie, Gered, Alessandra, Isabel, Will and Emma (and her adored five great grandchildren)." Creating GlamourWith Jerry running the business and Eileen handling the talent, Ford Models helped evolve modeling from a mostly part-time, poorly paid hobby into one of the world's most glamorous occupations, turning attractive girls next door into multimillionaire celebrity supermodels. Ford introduced the world to Candice Bergen, Ali MacGraw, Jean Shrimpton and Lauren Hutton in the 1960s, and Brooke Shields (who joined the agency at age 8), Christy Turlington, Naomi Campbell and Rachel Hunter in the 1980s. Ford championed American models, turning their clean, fresh, radiant, wholesome look into the standard of beauty. "There's no question I did that," she told PEOPLE in 1983. "I create a look and I create a style. American women mean a great deal to me. They're such lost souls, particularly the women of my generation. And women need so much help. They never have anyone to turn to. I help them understand how they can look better, how to do this, do that, get a job. And they're very trusting. Like little lost kids." 'Perfectly Marvelous Lives'Eileen Ford was born Eileen Otte on March 25, 1922, the pampered only daughter of Loretta and Nathaniel Otte, who ran a business rating the credit of large corporations. She grew up on Long Island with three brothers. "I got everything I wanted from my parents: Brooks Brothers sweaters and Spalding saddle shoes," she told PEOPLE. "None of the people I grew up with had identity problems. We all had perfectly marvelous lives." In 1944, after graduating from Great Neck High School and Barnard College, she met Jerry Ford, two years her junior and a football player at Notre Dame. They were married three months later. Two years after that, Eileen, who had briefly worked as a model herself, began handling modeling bookings for two of her friends. Within two more years, she and Jerry had a fast-growing business that would change the world. Like a Mother to ModelsEileen, who could be brusque and extremely demanding of her models, was unapologetic about her idea of beauty. "I feel that my ideas of beauty have been given very strong backing by Botticelli and a few others," she told PEOPLE. "Slender hands, long neck, long limbs – look at Nefertiti. She was very teensy-weensy with a long neck and wide-spaced eyes." "Eileen was an outspoken and controversial woman, never afraid to offend in defense of her traditional standards and, in particular, of the welfare of her models, to whom she was fiercely protective," says Robert Lacey, author of the forthcoming Ford biography Model Woman, due from Harper Collins in early 2015. "Eileen Ford treated her models as her own children – many stayed with her and her family in their Manhattan town house at East 78th Street. With her husband Jerry she worked to improve models' working conditions and wages, moving away from payment by the hour or day to the concept of payment by 'usage,' which laid the economic basis for the phenomenon of the supermodel." Ford had an exceptional eye for talent, but didn't always get it right. "Grace Kelly and Marisa Berenson were among the models she rejected," he says. Jerry and Eileen's daughter Katie took over management of the agency in 1995, and Jerry died three years later. He and Eileen had been married for more than 60 years. Over the years, Eileen Ford's all-consuming influence had waned somewhat, as other modeling agencies had grown and her ideas of classical beauty had come to seem dated. But all the while, she remained happily committed to them. "I live in a wonderful world of make-believe," she told PEOPLE. "A world of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. A world of Winnie-the-Pooh and Edward Bear. Things like that. Wonderful things. Funny things."

(Y) Yes he is!

Irina Crista Alexandra Maddison

Must be another one of those "new fans"