Bollywood Actress Rimi Sen
Friday, December 4, 2009
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Taiwan Singer: Cyndi Wang 王心凌
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Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Isha and Timmy Wedding Reception
Isha Koppikar and Timmy Narang Wedding Reception
Bollywood actress Eesha Koppikhar on Sunday tied the knot with restaurateur Timmy Narang at a temple here in a ceremony that was attended by close family and friends.
The 33-year-old married beau Narang at the ISKCON Temple in Juhu in traditional Maharashtrian style.
"The wedding ceremony took place for around four hours in Maharashtrian style. The girl (Eesha) was wearing a red and yellow sari and the groom was wearing a cream sherwani. They left the temple around 3 p.m.," a temple official told on condition of anonymity.
"They brought their own priest and we just provided the hall and the food. They had a booking here from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.," the official added.
The auspicious time scheduled for the wedding was 11 a.m.
"I am very excited and I can't wait to get married," Narang had told reporters before entering the temple.
A reception is scheduled around 9 p.m. Sunday night at the Narang House in Pali Hill.
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Serena Williams swimsuit malfunction being fined £50,000 for outburst
Messing around in the sea on a Barbados beach yesterday, Serena Williams suffered an embarrassing slip-up - when her strapless swimsuit rolled down.
Luckily for her friends, the tennis ace saw the funny side, laughing off the incident.
Her relaxed attitude must have been a relief - the 28-year-old isn't known for being placid.
Yesterday, the world number one was hit with a record penalty in women’s tennis for her US Open outburst.
Serena was fined £50,000 and given a suspended ban from Flushing Meadows over the next three years for the threats she directed at a line judge who foot-faulted her during her semi-final against Kim Clijsters.
While an immediate suspension was never likely to materialise, the fine, which could double if Williams commits another major misdemeanour at a grand slam event, was lower than had been widely expected.
Williams’ earnings from the singles and doubles events at the tournament were £334,307, so the penalty was covered by what she made from that fortnight alone.
The possible £106,658 that she could forfeit is, in effect, a match fee fine, as that is the difference between the money paid to singles quarter-finalists and beaten semi-finalists.
Williams was within two points of losing when she went berserk at the female line judge and threatened, among a blitz of colourful language, to ram the ball down her throat.
While the threat of a future suspension sounds severe, she would need to commit another ‘major offence’ at a grand slam for it to kick in. Were she to receive a code violation at another grand slam for smashing her racket, for example, that alone would not trigger the ban.
Australian Lleyton Hewitt was fined £60,970 (reduced to £12,199 on appeal) in 2002 by the ATP Tour for refusing to fulfil media commitments.
The previous biggest punishment meted out was to the American Jeff Tarango, who walked off the court at Wimbledon and accused officials of being corrupt. He was barred from Wimbledon the following year and fined £29,274 for his outburst.
Luckily for her friends, the tennis ace saw the funny side, laughing off the incident.
Her relaxed attitude must have been a relief - the 28-year-old isn't known for being placid.
Double fault: Serena Williams slips out of her bathing suit as she body boards with friends on a beach in Barbados
Yesterday, the world number one was hit with a record penalty in women’s tennis for her US Open outburst.
Serena was fined £50,000 and given a suspended ban from Flushing Meadows over the next three years for the threats she directed at a line judge who foot-faulted her during her semi-final against Kim Clijsters.
While an immediate suspension was never likely to materialise, the fine, which could double if Williams commits another major misdemeanour at a grand slam event, was lower than had been widely expected.
Seeing the funny side: Serena and her friend share a laugh after her slip-up
Williams’ earnings from the singles and doubles events at the tournament were £334,307, so the penalty was covered by what she made from that fortnight alone.
The possible £106,658 that she could forfeit is, in effect, a match fee fine, as that is the difference between the money paid to singles quarter-finalists and beaten semi-finalists.
Williams was within two points of losing when she went berserk at the female line judge and threatened, among a blitz of colourful language, to ram the ball down her throat.
Outburst: Serena Williams (right) confronts the line judge at the US Open
While the threat of a future suspension sounds severe, she would need to commit another ‘major offence’ at a grand slam for it to kick in. Were she to receive a code violation at another grand slam for smashing her racket, for example, that alone would not trigger the ban.
Australian Lleyton Hewitt was fined £60,970 (reduced to £12,199 on appeal) in 2002 by the ATP Tour for refusing to fulfil media commitments.
The previous biggest punishment meted out was to the American Jeff Tarango, who walked off the court at Wimbledon and accused officials of being corrupt. He was barred from Wimbledon the following year and fined £29,274 for his outburst.
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