Our take on 'Introduce Yerself,' the final statement from the Canadian alt-rock icon who died earlier this month. In case Final Fantasy Brave Exvius wasn’t enough of a side-story for you, Square Enix just launched Final Fantasy Brave Exvius Tap, a Facebook Instant idle-clicker. GQ: You started working on this movie before Barack Obama was even in office. It’s hitting theaters at a time when the belligerent host of NBC’s The Apprentice. Wargames: The Dead Code Full Movie Part 1.

Today in Entertainment: Olivia de Havilland scores court victory; 'Sex and the City 3' gets scrapped. Understanding Playboy- in- Chief Hugh Hefner's revered — and reviled — lifestyle was often just a question or two away. The iconoclastic publishing mogul, who died Wednesday at 9. Playboy empire. Over the years, the perennially pajama- clad Hef was interviewed often by the Los Angeles Times. Here's a sampling of some of his memorable quotes. On sexuality's problematic origins in America: "Our society is fragmented," he asserted in 1. Messages regarding human sexuality have always been mixed in America.

An alleged sex attacker accused of groping six women in the same underpass had his case adjourned after telling the court: ‘No speak English’. Hasan Alkhabbaz, 22.

President Trump will make an appearance on Fox News Channel, his favorite source of news, in a sit-down interview with Sean Hannity next week. The "Hannity" interview. Find news, interviews, reviews, photos, video and more from your favorite artists on MSN Music. It's claimed Cilvaringz then seized on a fake news story that had gone viral, falsely claiming there was a clause in the contract that allowed the Clan, or, randomly.

We are a schizophrenic nation. We were founded initially by Puritans, who escaped repression only to establish their own. Then the founding fathers gave us the Constitution to separate church and state. But the one thing that got left out of all those laws was human sexuality."On the life he made for himself: "Much of my life has been like an adolescent dream of an adult life,” he told The Times in 1. If you were still a boy, in almost a Peter Pan kind of way, and could have just the perfect life that you wanted to have, that's the life I invented for myself.”OBITUARY: Playboy founder Hugh Hefner, who shook up American morality with an ideal of swinging singlehood, dies at 9.

On why he was so happy: "You will find in my bedroom images from long ago, little photographs and things from when I was a kid. I'm a very happy guy, and part of that has to do with my connection to my childhood," he said in 2. On how he became "Hef": "Through a lifetime, you reinvent who you are," he explained in 2. I actually reinvented myself the first time when I was 1. I started referring to myself as Hef, started changing my wardrobe — the same thing I did in 1.

I came out from behind the desk and started living the life and got the first Playboy mansion, started to drive a Mercedes 3. SL."On how the 1. Casablanca" led to the Playboy Club: "I think I opened the first Playboy Club because of 'Casablanca.' I wanted to have a place where people came to hang out as they did at Rick's," he said in 2. It has everything — not only Bogie's charismatic character, but lost love, redemption, patriotism, humor — it had a great musical score."On traditional attitudes toward marriage and sex: "If you don't commit,” he told The Times in 1. I was always unwilling to commit to marriage because I was afraid to lose the romance."On the Playboy brand's global status: "It has been said that the two most famous trademarks in the world are Coca- Cola and the Playboy bunny rabbit," he said in 1. There is certainly no one else in our area that represents the American dream in this particular kind of way. That rabbit means economic freedom, personal freedom and political freedom.

That potential is unlimited."On the Playboy Jazz Festival: "I've never found anything that I've cared more about than the music from my youth. I loved the Beatles, sure, but I never became — except for dancing purposes — a hard rocker. To me, there is something incredibly celebratory, and so wonderful about really good big- band swing and Dixieland," he said in 2. When I started, I just wanted to put out a men's magazine.

But by the end of the '5. I seized it as a vehicle for changing the direction of my life," he added. And that crucial change in my life was also associated with jazz, because it all began within a space of about six months after the first Playboy Jazz Festival in August of 1. On his personal legacy: "One of the reasons that I have such tremendous satisfaction at this point in my life is because I know I've made a difference," he said in 1. I've made a difference in a way that really matters to me." On publishing's shift to digital: "I don't sit around thinking about, 'Gee, what happened to the new generation and they don't read enough and why is the internet replacing books?'" he said in 2.

On his fame and sex appeal: "I think that just as [Henry] Kissinger said, power is the ultimate aphrodisiac. Celebrity is the ultimate aphrodisiac in today's world. Watch Dad`S Army Online on this page.

And I'm lucky enough to have fallen into a unique kind of celebrity," he said in 2. So against all logic, nothing else matters — age doesn't matter. When [my last long- term] relationship ended, last year, they were climbing over the gate.

Endless numbers of young women."ALSOHugh Hefner's life pushing boundaries started with comics. Hugh Hefner's Playboy Mansion was hedonistic headquarters for his brand'Your legacy lives on': Hugh Hefner is remembered as an innovator, friend and supporter of civil rights. Dr. Strange Online Putlocker there.

Portrait of the mystery lady: The incredible story behind the 1. By. Paula Byrne. Published. GMT, 4 May 2. 01.

GMT, 4 May 2. 01. Until recently, little was known about the mixed- race girl in an 1. Kenwood House in London. But a new book and film reveal that Dido Elizabeth Belle was, in fact, the illegitimate daughter of a slave whose privileged upbringing helped change racial injustices for ever. Gugu Mbatha- Raw, left, and Sarah Gadon, who star as Dido Elizabeth Belle and Lady Elizabeth Murray in Belle.

The artist must have known that it was an unusual commission. The double portrait has a long and distinguished tradition.

Typically, the subject would be a husband and wife, a mother and child, or sisters. The composition above conforms to that of a portrait of sisters but, as far as we know, this is the only portrait of its era to show a white and a black girl together in a sisterly pose.

The portrait was commissioned in the late 1. Earl of Mansfield, William Murray, who as Lord Chief Justice was the most admired judge in 1. Britain. His name by this time was irrevocably linked with the rights of slaves as a result of his judgment in the infamous Somerset case of 1. But these are not his daughters.

He and his wife were childless. The girl in the foreground is Lady Elizabeth Murray, his great niece, who was brought up at Kenwood House on the edge of London’s Hampstead Heath, where this portrait was painted, after the death of her mother when she was a young child. It was believed until the 1.

She was, in fact, a blood relative of the girl in pink and the Mansfield family and her name was Dido Elizabeth Belle, now the subject of a major new film. The late 1. 70. 0s portrait of the two young women. Belle’s father was naval officer John Lindsay, nephew to Lord Mansfield. At some point in his West Indian adventures he met a slave woman who was almost certainly called Maria. She was Belle’s mother.

We simply don’t know whether she was conceived by force, by consensual passion or as ‘duty’, which might have brought material benefits to her powerless mother on board the slave ship. The only thing we know for certain is that after her mother’s death, Captain Lindsay took a bold and unconventional step in arranging for his small daughter to be entrusted to Lord and Lady Mansfield and brought up in England, along with her cousin Lady Elizabeth Murray. There is every reason to suppose that Belle was brought up to be as educated and accomplished a young woman as Lord Mansfield’s ward. Belle and Elizabeth would have been taught elocution, French, some history and geography.

There would have been a strong emphasis on Christian devotion, but they would also have learnt to draw, play a musical instrument and to dance. Lord Hutchinson, who was an ex- Governor of Massachusetts, attended a dinner party at Kenwood in 1. He kept a diary and we therefore have a unique record of it. He was astonished when, after dinner, the 1. Belle came into the drawing room to take coffee with the guests. After coffee the ladies left the company to walk in the gardens, and – to Hutchinson’s horror – Lady Elizabeth walked arm in arm with Belle. The security that Belle had known with the Mansfields began to change' His discomfort is evident from every line he writes about the black girl’s presence: ‘She is neither handsome nor genteel.

My Lord calls her Dido, which I suppose is all the name she has. He knows he has been reproached for showing fondness for her – I dare not say criminal.’Belle was not invited to dinner with the company, though this does not prove that she was normally excluded from family meals. It may well have been that the family were keen to protect her from stares and questions – or, worse, the contempt of people who might look down on her for her colour and illegitimacy. The fact that Hutchinson mentions that he knew the gossip about her ‘history’ in his diary shows that she was an object of fascination in London society. The fact that she joined the company for coffee suggests that Lord and Lady Mansfield were not ashamed of her, and wanted to show visitors that she was part of the family. No servant would have been seen drinking coffee with their masters. When Hutchinson toured the gardens after dinner with Lord Mansfield and Belle, he noticed the particular closeness between them.

Mansfield proudly recounted her responsibilities: ‘She is a sort of superintendent over the dairy, poultry yard, etc, which we visited.’ As they walked and talked, Hutchinson noticed that ‘she was called upon by my Lord every minute for this thing or that, and showed the greatest attention to everything he said’. It was obvious that they doted upon one another. Mansfield was proud of her and was clearly showing her off, tacitly letting Hutchinson know how much she was valued.

Lord Mansfield, left, was a barrister whose rulings changed the rights of slaves; Belle’s father, right, was naval officer Sir John Lindsay. Tom Wilkinson stars as Lord Mansfield and Gugu Mbatha- Raw as Dido Elizabeth Belle in the film. Lord Mansfield was an innovator and one of the most famous men in the land. Wealthy, titled and powerful, he was equally known for his verbal brilliance and his fair- mindedness. As Lord Chief Justice for 3. English law and the court system. He is perceived as the founding father of modern commercial law, so vital to the new world of international trade and its necessary underpinning, insurance.

And so it was Lord Mansfield who came to preside over a key case towards the emancipation of slaves. James Somerset was an African slave who had been brought here by his master, Charles Stewart.

Somerset had run away but had then been recaptured by Stewart and sold to the captain of a slave ship, ready to sail for the West Indies. Abolitionists filed a writ claiming that Somerset was a free man who had been falsely imprisoned. Mansfield could have ruled that Somerset was a piece of property.

Instead he signed the order asking for Somerset to be produced at court, and his ruling prevented his forced return to slavery. That precedent signalled that on English soil, no man was a slave.'The film Belle tells Dido Elizabeth Belle’s story for the 2. The muttering in London that Mansfield’s decision had been swayed by his relationship with Belle makes his ruling all the more extraordinary, given how determined he always was to separate the personal from the professional. Mansfield dined with British merchants in his London home.