London, Jan 14 (ANI): Lily Allen recently gave a slip to her strict diet to enjoy a boozy night out with friends.
The singer, who is trying every trick in the book to get in shape for the launch of her second album next month, has chucked alcohol and has even turned to the late Bob Marley for inspiration on keeping trim.
However, the 23-year-old star’s diet got a big knock on January 12, when she ended up on a massive booze binge.
In fact, the starlet walked home the next day, wearing the same clothes from the night before, reports The Mirror.
He partying started sensibly though-Lily made a trip to the healthy Nobu restaurant on London’s Park Lane with pal Miquita Oliver.
Later, the girls headed to the exclusive Groucho club in Soho, where the ‘Smile’ hitmaker went through several fagging and drinking rounds.
At closing time, she got a call on her BlackBerry, and they jumped in a cab to continue the party.
Lily’s new album ‘It’s Not Me It’s You’ is out next month. (ANI)
Tributes paid to radio cricket legend Bill Frindall
London,Jan.31 (ANI): Tributes were paid last night to radio cricket legend Bill Frindall, who died days after contracting Legionnaire’s disease.
Frindall, 69, was the scorer on Radio 4′s Test Match Special from 1966 and covered 377 Test matches.
He was dubbed The Bearded Wonder, or “Bearders”, by the late commentator Brian Johnston for his huge knowledge of cricket facts, reports The Sun.
It is believed he contracted the disease in Dubai, where he was on a tour with the Lord’s Taverners earlier this month.
Jonathan Agnew, the BBC cricket correspondent and Frindall’s colleague in the commentary box, said he brought scoring alive for many listeners. Agnew said: “The weird world of cricket scoring to many people is incredibly dull but Bill made it interesting and lively.”
Gordon Turnbull, the head of BBC Radio Sport, said: “Bill was an iconic figure in the commentary box and was the sport’s most celebrated statistician.”
Frindall, who is survived by wife Debbie and daughter Alice, was made an MBE in 2004 for services to cricket. (ANI)