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The One Thing Christina Applegate NEVER Thought She'd Say

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She used to always play the endearing bad girl, but now Christina Applegate has the parent role nailed, onscreen and off. Her "Up All Night" character, Reagan, is a cool, quirky working mom, and as Applegate told the LA Times, "It's the closest I've ever been to myself in a character -- the sense of humor, the baby love. It's there."

In fact, "both" of Applegate's babies just had first birthdays. Onscreen Amy had an absurdly lavish party, complete with a bouncy house, after pushover dad Chris (played by Will Arnett) agreed to celebrate with the couple's overbearing neighbors. As for Applegate's real-life daughter, Sadie? She had a smaller event held in her honor. "I only invited people with babies, so we've got about 10," the actress told Access Hollywood.

Here, she tells HuffPost Parents what she's learned since being a mom.

The best parenting advice I ever got ...
Schedule, schedule, schedule. Because of her schedule, Sadie has been sleeping twelve hours a night since she was 6 months old.

Favorite kid song ...
"Zeedonk"

Favorite kid movie ...
Sadie's baby signs DVD

I get my kid to "go the f&@ to sleep" by ...
Singing to her while she has her bottle in the dark but only if she is really feisty

The thing I swore I'd never say to my kid, but do is ...
Don't pick Mama's nose.

The last lie I told my child was ...
Mama's water is all gone.

The word that best describes me as a mom is ...
Patient

The one word I wish described me as a mom is ...
Omnipresent

Biggest splurge on a kid item ...
The carpet for her room, which eventually had to be torn out because it shed. Damn fancy carpet.

The title of my parenting memoir will be ...
"How Did I Ever Live Without You?"

What is a perfect day with your child?
Walking on the beach, showing her starfish and birds and listening to the ocean.

What is your perfect day without children?
There is no perfect day without children.


'My Date With Davy Jones'

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When I heard that one of the Monkees had died Wednesday, it was one of those "Watch at 5 p.m." teases, but I got a chill. Then I thought, "Oh I'll bet it's Peter Tork," because he has had health problems in the past. When I learned it was Davy Jones, I just crumpled with grief.

Marjorie Hope Rothstein: Davy Jones and Me: A Teen Dream Comes True

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The year was 1963, and Davy Jones was everybody's favorite teen dream in New York, starring as the Artful Dodger in the original Broadway production of the musical, Oliver, based upon the novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens.

It also happened to be the year my father had his favorite Thoroughbred racehorse, a stake winning filly at the track at Belmont Park, in New York. Her name was Miss Twist. This was no ordinary horse; she won a famous race at Santa Anita and took home a big purse. For my Dad, it was like winning the lottery. When his prize filly returned home, she was running at the track at the same time Oliverwas playing on Broadway. This was a winning year, for my Dad, Davy Jones and Miss Twist, which had some breeding, and ties to the name Oliver Twist.

My dad was also a big theater buff and occasionally invested in Off-Off Broadway shows. (That's another story). After seeing Oliver on Broadway, he read that Davy Jones was also an apprentice to becoming a jockey before he became an actor. Miss Twist was running in another big race at Belmont Park, and my dad thought it would be fun to have Davy come and join us in the winner's circle (assuming the horse was going to win again). Somehow, my artful Dad got in touch with Davy and invited him to come to the track, to watch the horse race and invited the main star, Georgia Brown to join us. (This was before Jones was in the Monkees)

As a pudgy faced pre-teen, I was beyond words with excitement and also mortified. I was going to spend the day with teen idol, Davy Jones and my father. As the days rolled by before the big event, I decided to invite one of my best friends along, so we could enjoy it together. Suffice it to say that I was also very, very shy and my Dad was proud, yet a bit pushy with guys and me.

The big day came and when we met we were eye to eye; Davy was about my height, so he seemed like a pint-sized teen (he would turn 18 that December). I was spellbound and speechless, like most teenaged girls in those days, blushing and giggling with my girlfriend in our box seats at the racetrack.

I don't think I said more than one word to the guy, but my dad seemed to be having the most fun. There we were, my Dad, Davy Jones, Georgia Brown, (I can't even remember my mom in this scenario). We all went down to the paddock to meet the jockey, and watch the horse saddle up. Davy had never been to Belmont Park Race Track and he was thrilled to meet our jockey who was quite famous at the time. (Can't remember his name, maybe Manuel Baeza).

As luck would have it, Miss Twist won the race and we all ran down to the winner's circle for the traditional photos. It was a thrilling day for all and we had the photos published in our hometown news, with me standing next to Davy in the winner's circle.

About a year later, February 9, 1964, Jones appeared with the Broadway cast of Oliver! on The Ed Sullivan Show, the same episode on which The Beatles made their first appearance. Jones says of that night, "I watched the Beatles from the side of the stage, I saw the girls going crazy, and I said to myself, this is it, I want a piece of that." (Wikipedia) Then his big break came when he was chosen as one of the stars of the Monkees, and the rest is history.

Around 20 years later, after moving to Los Angeles, I was walking down the Third Street Promenade in Santa Monica (one of the only walking streets in LA) and noticed this really cute short guy with a tall gorgeous lady on his arm. As I got closer, I realized it was Davy Jones, all grown up (as I was too). As I passed by, I found the courage to stop and say hello and reminded him of that day in 1963. He was quite polite and said he remembered the day, and especially my high-spirited dad.

It is now all a blur, but since that day in 1963 Davy Jones has always had a special place in my heart.

Good-bye, Davy and thanks for reminding me that dreams can come true and are still making this grown up little girl blush again!

Sarah Wayne Callies: For Two Refugee Families an Ocean Apart, the Joy and Promise of a New Home

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I arrived in Bangkok yesterday after nearly two days of travel.

Right before I left home my husband suggested that I lay in provisions -- they don't feed you these days when you fly. So I ran across the street to buy a sandwich in a little cafe. The store serves both French and Vietnamese food and prayer flags hang from the door. It's a family operation: Kids are reading in the corner while mom makes food and dad runs the register.

As I pay for my food dad notices my bag, a gift from a Burmese refugee family I work with in Atlanta:

"I like your bag. Where is it from?"

"A friend gave it to me. I think it's from Thailand."

"I lived in Thailand for a while."

"Really? I'll be there tomorrow."

"Vacation?"

"I'm going to the refugee camps in Thailand. Write about them, try to bring some awareness."

The man stops and looks at me.

"I lived in those camps."

"You were a refugee?"

"We are from Vietnam - we were boat people. We waited in Thailand to come to the U.S."

Dad says he barely remembers Thailand. "I was her age," he says, pointing to his daughter reading a book nearby next to her brother. His daughter looks about my daughter's age -- probably coming on 5.

We're staring at one another now. What is there to say? "Congratulations," I say. "Thank you," dad replies. He looks around his cafe. "Life's been good to us here."

I take in the place again -- it now looks less like a sandwich shop and more like a monument to possibility. We smile at each other and I leave.

The sandwich, by the way, was delicious.

My journey takes me across an ocean and the International Date Line. Three movies, four TV shows, half a novel and a long nap later, here I am in Bangkok. We leave tomorrow for the camps at the Myanmar border (another two flights). But today we visit the IRC offices here to meet with staff members who facilitate resettlement of refugees.

I meet the crew, ask a million questions, and then they have a surprise for me: A group of refugees have been approved for resettlement by the U.S. government and I have been asked to give them their acceptance letters. Years of waiting and hoping have culminated in the promise of a new home and I get to give them the good news.

Fleetingly I wonder if I'm wearing waterproof mascara.

"Are they from Myanmar?" I ask.

"Vietnam," I am told.

The refugees fled religious persecution in Vietnam and sought refuge in Thailand, where they lived illegally as urban refugees. They cannot legally work or send their children to school. And since there are no refugee camps in the city, they run the risk of arrest and detention.

The first family troops in to the conference room: mom and dad and two sons who are maybe 6 and 11. The older son understands some English, but the IRC provides a translator for the rest of the family. We sit across from one another with their caseworker.

I don't remember exactly what was said; my eyes were on the family and I hope I never forget their faces. Relief and gratitude mingled in a kind of glow. The parents immediately looked a generation younger, knowing their children will grow up in a safety they themselves have never known.

"Do you have any family in the United States?"

"An uncle. He lives in North Carolina. He runs a restaurant. "

I have never been more grateful for waterproof mascara.

Sometimes life is almost too symmetrical to believe. This family will be resettled in North Carolina to join family members already there. They will, in all likelihood, work in the family restaurant. The little boy across the table from me, the only one who is unsure of the enormity of the news they just received, will barely remember Thailand. His life will be defined by the United States; his English will be fluent; he may inherit the family restaurant and his own children may munch their sandwiches over books at a table in the corner.

I push the resettlement acceptance letter across the table to the family.

"Congratulations. I hope it's good for you there. "

If you would like to find out more about the work of the International Rescue Committee, please go to www.rescue.org.

Actress and IRC Voice Sarah Wayne Callies is in Thailand this week where she is preparing to visit camps on the border with Myanmar, also known as Burma, where the International Rescue Committee assists Burmese refugees who have fled conflict and economic hardship at home.

James Gandolfini Is 'Still In Love' With Edie Falco

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"I'm still in love with Edie," says James Gandolfini of Edie Falco, the woman who played his television wife, Carmela, for six seasons on "The Sopranos." "Of course, I love my wife, but I'm in love with Edie. I don't know if I'm in love with Carmela or Edie or both. I'm in love with her."

Christie Brinkley's Divorce Drama Isn't Over Yet

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Christie Brinkley's ex-husband Peter Cook has lashed out at the supermodel this week in an explosive court document countering claims he owes her child support.

Jennifer Lopez Shows Lots Of Leg

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Although Jennifer Lopez stepped out Thursday night to celebrate the 13 "American Idol" finalists, we have a feeling that all eyes were on the the sequin-clad stunner.

The 42-year-old mother of two stole the show in a gold sequined minidress, showing off her signature gorgeous gams. With Lopez's right leg outstretched, could she be trying out Angelina Jolie's now infamous red carpet pose?

Fellow judges Steven Tyler and Randy Jackson and host Ryan Seacrest flanked the beauty as they posed for photographers, basking in the glory of having narrowed down the search for the next "American Idol."

But the night wasn't all smiles for Lopez. During contestant Jeremy Rosado's performance, the "On The Floor" singer broke down into tears saying, "I believe in this kid. I believe in Jer Bear. I think he's got one of the most beautiful voices I've heard."

Check out Jennifer's leggy look below:

Kaley Cuoco No Longer Engaged

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It looks as if wedding bells won't be ringing for Kaley Cuoco. The "Big Bang Theory" actress is no longer engaged, she revealed to ETonline.

Cuoco, who announced her engagement to addiction specialist Josh "Lazie" Resnik in October, revealed the news at the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences 21st Annual Hall of Fame Ceremony Thursday night.

"I'm not engaged anymore, so no," she said when asked if she got any wedding tips from her "Big Bang Theory" co-star Kunal Nayyar's recent nuptials.

There's no word on why Cuoco and Resnik are no longer planning to walk down the aisle, or if they are still in a relationship.

Before she started dating Resnik, Cuoco and her "Big Bang Theory" co-star Johnny Galecki secretly dated for two years, and she only revealed the news in September 2010, long after they split.

"We were so protective of ourselves and the show and didn't want anything to ruin that," she told CBS Watch magazine about why they decided to keep their relationship a secret. "But that also made it sad, too. That's not the kind of relationship I want -- I don't want to be hiding."

For more on Cuoco's engagement news, head over to ETonline.

Check out other celebrity couples who have recently split below:


Cee Lo Green Announces Las Vegas Residency

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LAS VEGAS -- Singer-songwriter Cee Lo Green says his semi-permanent show launching in Las Vegas will feature showgirls, pyrotechnics and other over-the-top touches.

The 37-year-old performer most recently known for his Grammy-winning 2010 single "Forget You" says he'll launch the residency Aug. 29 at Planet Hollywood.

At least 28 dates through the end of December are set for the production, dubbed "Cee Lo Green Presents Loberace." Some of the late-night shows will run after the "Peepshow" production in the Las Vegas Strip casino's 1,400-seat theater.

Producers promised a "mind-twisting magic and sexified showgirls," saying "Loberace" would highlight Green's flamboyant sense of style.

Green is a coach on the NBC show "The Voice." He's also one half of the duo Gnarls Barkley, which produced the 2006 hit "Crazy."

PHOTOS: Celebs Make Out In The Vanity Fair Photo Booth

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Award season has come and gone and all we're left with is the memories of the most boring Oscars in recent history and tons of photos of stars celebrating themselves on Hollywood's biggest night.

The Vanity Fair Oscar party is not an easy invitation to score, but once celebs have made it past the velvet rope it's time to kick back, have a drink, mingle with Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow and pose for some adorable photos.

Inside the Vanity Fair photo booth, Seth Rogen, Elizabeth Olsen, Katie Holmes, Kristen Wiig, Emma Stone and many more let loose, made some wacky faces and a few even got a little intimate.

Last year, Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez made their first public appearance as a couple at the party and snapped a few photos of themselves making out inside the photo booth -- needless to say, we were slightly disappointed when we realized Gomez hit the party solo this year.

Although the young couple was missed, we think "How I Met Your Mother" star Neil Patrick Harris and his fiance, David Burtka, filled the void. We love these photos of the couple making funny faces one moment and locking lips the next. Meanwhile, the cast of TV's most scandalous show, "Revenge," heated up the photo booth with some three-way tongue action from Gabriel Mann, Emily VanCamp and Joshua Bowman.

To check out all the photo-booth photos, click over to VF.com.

PHOTOS:

More photos from the Vanity Fair Oscar party:

Katy Perry Wanted By Harvey Weinstein For Paul Potts Bio

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Harvey Weinstein really wants to get into the Katy Perry business. (Who doesn't, but still.) During a pre-Oscar party at Soho House in Los Angeles, Weinstein was talking to Perry about co-starring in new drama about British opera singer and reality television star, Paul Potts.

"I was talking to Katy about a new project, a possible dramatic role in the Paul Potts movie, which will be shooting in England soon," Weinstein told Page Six. "We'd really like someone like Katy or Adele to play the role of Potts' wife, and Katy seemed genuinely interested."

What makes that sorta funny? Potts's real-life wife, Julie-Ann, isn't a singer at all.

As for Paul Potts himself, if the names sounds familiar-ish, perhaps that's because you are one of the 89 million YouTube users who watched the former mobile phone salesman sing "Nessun Dorma" on "Britain's Got Talent." Potts went on to win the reality competition, which launched him to international fame.

This isn't the first time Weinstein has courted Perry for something. Last year, Weinstein said he wanted Perry to play Marilyn Monroe in a stage version of "My Week With Marilyn." He also used her song, "The One That Got Away," during marketing for "Marilyn." Guy really loves "Teenage Dream," apparently. (Who doesn't, but still.)

[via NYP/Page Six]

PHOTOS: Which First Lady Inspired Gwyneth's Oscar Gown?

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Gwyneth Paltrow's Tom Ford Oscar cape dress was one of the most talked about styles of the night. And while most of us thought she was pushing the envelope of fashion by donning a cape, she was actually reinventing a classic look that was inspired by one of the most stylish women of the century: Jackie O.

Paltrow was cooking up a storm on Thursday during a tapping of "The Chew" when she revealed how she picked this showstopping gown. According to People magazine, it was the only dress she tried on:

"That was the dress and I thought, 'it's a little different but it's sort of a throwback.' I saw a pic of Jackie O in a white dress with a cape and it's been a while since anyone's worn a cape, frankly, except for Superman."

The dress Paltrow is referring to is Jackie O's famous 1961 white inaugural ball gown that was made by Bergdorf Goodman's Ethel Frankau but designed by the first lady herself.

Though Paltrow gave cape credit to Ford, she did mention that her daughter, Apple, has a big influence on what she wears:

"My daughter loves a fashion moment. She weighs in very heavily."

A little fashionista in the making? We can hardly wait to see Apple walk the red carpet! Take a look at the photos below to see Jackie and Gwyneth's famous gowns and check out the whole interview with Paltrow when "The Chew" airs Friday, March 2 at 1 pm.

WATCH: Joe Jonas Hits Stage For 'Just In Love' Concert

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Joe Jonas may deny the Jonas Brothers breakup rumors, but the new solo artist is definitely doing his thing, sans brothers.

Selene Luna: A Challenge For Rosie

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I'm an actress, comic, and burlesque artist who happens to be a little person. I'm also a Mexican woman, but the greatest form of discrimination I endure on a regular basis is purely about my short stature. My father never failed to remind me that I am a fighter and survivor, so I do not subscribe to victim mentality, as it accomplishes nothing. In fact, I have a sense of humor about my situation and created a stand-up comedy career around it. Nonetheless, I believe when people do wrong, they should be held accountable.

Recently, Rosie O'Donnell made bigoted comments about little people on The Rosie Show. I hear cruel comments about little people all the time, and it usually rolls off me. If I cared what people thought of me, I wouldn't be in showbiz. But Rosie's comments struck a chord with me because I expected more from an intelligent, lesbian, female comic who has experienced hate and discrimination as much as someone like me. I was hoping Rosie would do the admirable thing and take responsibility for her comments, so I wrote her a letter, challenging her to an interview on her TV show. I sent the letter directly to The Rosie Show's executive producer. To date, I've yet to receive a response, so I decided to publish my letter on The Huffington Post, because a response to irresponsible prejudice deserves equal time in the media.

Before I share the letter, I'd like to share one of my favorite quotations, from Catherine Biden, mother of Vice President Joe Biden: "No one is better than you. Everyone is your equal, and everyone is equal to you."

Dear Rosie,

You may not remember meeting me with Margaret Cho back in '07 in NYC. I'm the little person who was a featured burlesque act in Margaret's Sensuous Woman show.

I was overwhelmed with hurt and disappointment by your recent comment, "I'm a little ashamed about it ... [but] I have a mild fear or anxiety around little people." I realize little people are an easy target because there simply aren't a lot of little people in the world; we're not a significant voice to contend with. You were someone I admired and revered as a female comic and champion for equality. The irony is that you are a gay woman with first-hand experience in the battle for equality. I have come to your defense countless times when I've encountered people in the entertainment business who criticize you, and boy you sure made me look like a fool.

The issue is not that you have this warped opinion about little people. I think everyone should be free to have any ignorant, private thoughts they please, including me. However, you were so cavalier in sharing such a bigoted sentiment on a large public platform, making a momentous contribution to intolerance. You would never get away with saying, "Black men scare me" in a public forum. This only confirms you actually believe little people are subhuman and do not deserve the common courtesy and respect you would give a stranger. I find it most disturbing that you may be raising your children with this mentality.

We are living in a hate-filled age when, for the first time in history, people are fighting hate, but your willingness to degrade someone for being different only contributes to the prejudice. That said, I do not believe you are the problem; society at large shares your narrow views about little people, and about anyone born different, for that matter.

If you have any bit of sisterhood left in you, I'd like to challenge you to an interview on your show. I would like the opportunity to show you and your audience that people like me actually have a heart, soul, and mind. Perhaps, together we can turn a bad thing into a good thing.

Very truly yours,
Selene Luna

Selene Luna will be performing in New York City on March 31. Click here for more information.

Mariah Carey Returns To The Stage After Pregnancy

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NEW YORK -- Mariah Carey made her return to the stage since giving birth to twins in diva-like form: She changed her shoes after singing two songs and touched up her hair and makeup in a sleek, sleeveless black dress, all in front of an eager audience.

Carey, who gave birth to fraternal twins via C-section in April, performed for a few hundred fans Thursday night at New York's Gotham Hall.

Of her return she said: "I didn't realize this was a big deal."

The Grammy winner sang a number of her hits during the short performance, from "Hero" to "We Belong Together" to the Jackson 5 cover "I'll Be There."

The concert was one of four shows Thursday dubbed "Plot Your Escape: Four Concerts. Countless Celebrities. 1 Epic Night," by Caesars Entertainment. Diddy was Carey's opening act in New York, while Lil Wayne and Cee Lo performed in Los Angeles, Maroon 5 and Sara Bareilles in Chicago, and Mary J. Blige and Gavin DeGraw in New Orleans. The concerts were part of Caesars Entertainment's rewards program.

The shows happened simultaneously and were streamed online.

"We can't do anything without it being documented," Carey told the audience. "Doesn't it freak you out at all?"

Carey said if her son Moroccan was onstage, he would probably beat-box, and that her daughter Monroe would be a diva.

The multiplatinum performer thanked her fans for being there and joked: "Catch me at my real show next time."

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Online:

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Janet Jackson Officially Turns Down X-Factor Job

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You can scratch off another person's name from the list of contestants playing "Who Wants To Be An 'X-Factor' Judge?"

Nick Cannon Says He Has An Autoimmune Disease

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Nick Cannon is opening up about the series of health problems he's faced over the last couple of months.

The 31-year-old has revealed that the kidney disease he was hospitalized for earlier this year was a result of an autoimmune disease, People magazine reported.

The kidney disease was caused by "autoimmune disease that [doctors] found in my system," Cannon told People, and went on to say that the doctors told him his "autoimmune [disease] is -- like a lupus type of thing, but no one else in my family has it."

While Cannon didn't explain further what his disease was, we know that autoimmune diseases occur when the body's immune system attacks its own healthy cells. There are more than 100 autoimmune diseases, according to the American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association.

Lupus in particular is when the immune system attacks the body's tissues and organs, according to the Mayo Clinic, and is most known for the butterfly-wing-like rash that appears on the face. Symptoms of lupus are different from case to case, but common symptoms include fever, fatigue, joint pain, the facial rash, chest pain, headaches, dry eyes and skin lesions, the Mayo Clinic reported.

Cannon was hospitalized in January with what his wife Mariah Carey described as a "mild kidney failure." Doctors say she probably meant that Cannon had something called acute kidney injury, or acute kidney failure, which is when the kidneys stop functioning properly and allow fluids, waste and electrolytes to store up in the body, according to the Mayo Clinic.

And just last month, the "America's Got Talent" host was hospitalized again for blood clots in his lung and an enlarged heart ventricle, the New York Daily News reported. Cannon told People that the blood clots were linked with his kidney disease.

Shortly after being hospitalized for the blood clots, Cannon stepped down from his "Rollin" radio show on 92.3 NOW.

He said in a statement on the 92.3 NOW website:

Under doctor's orders, I have been asked to put my health first and cut back on some of my professional commitments in order to allow my body to get the rest that it needs to keep up with the demands of my multi-tasking schedule.

Click through the slideshow to see other celebrities whose lives have been impacted by an autoimmune disease:

Miriam Shor: Scrapped Show Titles Worse Than Good Christian B**ches

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Good Christian Bitches is the title of a book. Which became the working title of a TV pilot for ABC. Which caused quite the furor. So the working title became Good Christian Belles. And then just GCB. And that's what America will be watching when it premieres on Sunday, March 4 at 10 p.m. EST ... or so my accountant hopes.

I happen to be in it; watched the whole title hoopla unfold. Fascinating. I began to wonder: Have there been other shows whose titles have undergone such gerrymandering? Would we have watched Seinfeldif it were called Jerry! Or Friends if it were called I've Never Seen An Apartment Like That In New York City And Seriously How Could They Afford That?

So I did a little research. Here's a list of a handful of other show titles that were deemed unworthy. I don't know. I would have watched them.

1) I'm Really, Really Drunk
Apparently this was the working title for six or seven different game shows in the mid 1970s. My guess is it just lacked the "excitement" that words with a fighting connotation like "feud." or numerical value like "10,000" provided. That said, I personally find drunk people extremely exciting.

2) I'm 22 and I Wont Stop Talking
Attention grabbing, I know, but sometimes the people on this reality show were 20 or 21 or even as old as 23, so it just didn't make sense. Funnily enough, they too considered the title "I'm Really, Really Drunk."

3) Eat Your Pet
This was a show that never made it to air in which people competed with each other to see who could eat their pets the fastest. I have no idea why this didn't last.

4) Pustules, Rashes and Boils! (And its spin-off Celebrity Pustules, Rashes and Boils!)
Yes, these were exactly the kind of thrilling, real-life medical emergencies you might see on this show, but obviously the network was afraid that this kind of clinical terminology was just too complex for people. Especially celebrities.

5) Pimp My Kids
Clearly they scrapped this title for a reality show about the fascinating world of children's pageants, because it too closely resembled the title of another show.

PHOTOS: The Worst Wardrobe Malfunction Ever (Seriously)

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If you, like us, can't see a celebrity wardrobe malfunction without cringing in embarrassment for the girl in question, this one will have you totally cowering in second-hand humiliation.

Adrienne Bailon, former Cheetah Girl and ex-girlfriend of Rob Kardashian, attended the Escape to Total Rewards function in New York last night, and unfortunately, her sheer dress seemed to be doing some escaping of its own.

Bailon was wearing a see-through black dress that zipped up the back and was supposed to be shielded in the front by an enormous cream-colored ruffle, which is probably why she decided to go commando.

You can see where this is going.

But when a breeze struck -- or Adrienne simply moved to the side-- the precarious ruffle blew aside and revealed WAY more of Adrienne than is publishable.

Eek! Well, at least her lacy Louboutin booties matched. Poor girl.

Check out the unfortunate photos below. (Seriously, we haven't stopped cringing over here.)

Scroll down for more pictures.


Keshia Knight Pulliam Sued By Former Agents

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Former "Cosby Show" star Keshia Knight Pulliam is being dragged into a legal battle by her former agents who allege she dumped them after they helped win her a lucrative TV deal for "House Of Payne."

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