NEWS
April 22, 2013 | By Beth J. Harpaz, Associated Press
NEW YORK - Carnival Cruise Lines prices have taken a dip this spring, according to pricing data, and some industry observers blame headlines about problems on several Carnival ships. Todd Elliott, owner of Cruise Vacation Outlet, said his agents had seen a drop in price of 20 percent or more for equivalent cruises. "Rates are far lower than I have seen in a while; for example, the Carnival Dream, seven nights, Eastern Caribbean out of Port Canaveral, May 4 is $299 per person," he said.
NEWS
August 13, 1988
The Duchess of York (aka Fergie) and her newborn daughter are already home from the hospital, and the kid still doesn't have a name. We'd be glad to help. This newspaper could sponsor a Name-the-Princess Contest. We've had a lot of experience, and we're sure the Zoo would be glad to give us a reference. EL SECRETARY Lauro Cavazos of Texas this week became the first Hispanic ever appointed to a presidential cabinet. The new secretary of education will serve only a few months; his predecessor, William Bennett, doesn't leave until Sept.
NEWS
October 10, 2005 | By Patricia Mans FOR THE INQUIRER
Jenyiah, 6, loves to be in the spotlight and dreams of one day winning the American Idol competition or being "Princess for a Day. " In the meantime she is busy doing all kinds of "girly things" such as playing with dolls and dressing up and getting new clothes. Jenyiah enjoys styling hair and is quite adept at making long braids. Other favorite pastimes include playing educational computer games, having stories read to her, and riding her bicycle and scooter. Jenyiah is a bundle of energy and doesn't enjoy any activity where she has to sit still.
NEWS
May 3, 1998 | By Jane R. Eisner, Editor of the Editorial Page
The tour starts at 12:30 p.m. every weekday, led by enthusiastic volunteers in love with the grand old building. It is inspiring to hear the history, to discover the hidden delights in a structure so superficially familiar yet, really, so unknown. It is also terribly frustrating. The closing years of City Hall's first century are leaving the massive building desperately in need of care. With foundation walls 25 feet thick, it is far too sturdy to fall down or apart. But like an aging, forgotten princess clinging to a ratty coat, its dingy exterior sags pathetically.
NEWS
August 9, 1988 | Daily News Wire Services
Prince Andrew arrived at a London hospital today with a bouquet of red roses to visit his wife, Sarah, and their newborn daughter as delighted Britons celebrated the princess' birth on an especially lucky day. Champagne corks popped, bells rang and cameras flashed outside Portland Hospital in central London with the announcement last night of the birth of a 6-pound, 12-ounce girl to Andrew, the Duke of York, and his red-haired duchess, the former...
ENTERTAINMENT
April 22, 2011 | By KENNETH TURAN, Los Angeles Times
Epic and intimate, historical and contemporary, moving and thought-provoking, the impressive "The Princess of Montpensier" has something for all and sundry but especially for those who like to believe that films can be as boldly intelligent as they are entertaining. As directed and co-written by the veteran French filmmaker Bertrand Tavernier with an expert cast of familiar and unfamiliar faces, "Princess" is a costume production rich in all manner of classic dramatic elements. Say hello to selfish schemes, bitter rivalries and the complexities of power and dynastic relationships at a time when France was divided by a bloody religious war between Catholics and Protestant Huguenots.
NEWS
January 16, 1997 | By Francesca Chapman Daily News wire services, the New York Post and USA Today contributed to this report
"I am thrilled to have worked so closely again with Jamie Lee Curtis, who has the most famous pair of bazooms in your country. " - Brit actor John Cleese, on his "Fierce Creatures" co-star As Princess Diana walked a minefield in Angola yesterday, she was unwittingly walking one at home. Some of Britain's conservative pols are furious with remarks she's made this week while on a Red Cross mission in war-ravaged Angola, calling for an international ban on land mines.
NEWS
November 20, 2007 | By Carrie Rickey, INQUIRER MOVIE CRITIC
There's a word for women like Giselle: Supercalifragilistic. Ditto her film, Enchanted . A cartoon princess from the fairy-tale kingdom of Andalasia, Giselle falls down a well, comes up a sewer, and lifts a manhole cover to find herself - now made of flesh and blood - smack in the middle of Broadway. Both in the geographical and musical meanings of the word. Amid the hectic rush and rudeness of this Whole New World, the pilgrim in white taffeta remains undaunted in her quest for True Love's Kiss, which inspires her to song.
ENTERTAINMENT
September 1, 1995 | By Steven Rea, INQUIRER MOVIE CRITIC
One of the most catastrophically mis-marketed films of the year, A Little Princess deserved a better fate and a bigger audience. A visually stunning adaptation of the Frances Hodgson Burnett classic about a fanciful young girl left in a strict, stuffy boarding school when her father goes off to war, the movie is an ode to the power of storytelling. (Burnett's book, published in 1888, was titled Sara Crewe.) With production design by longtime Tim Burton collaborator Bo Welch (the Indian prince fantasies are a picture-book marvel sprung to life)