Art LaFleur, who played Babe Ruth in The Sandlot, is dead at 78By Brian Marks For Dailymail.com
Published: 23:52 EST, 19 November 2021 | Updated: 00:08 EST, 20 November 2021
Art LaFleur, who was best known for playing the spirit of baseball legend Babe Ruth in the family-friendly comedy The Sandlot, has died at age 78.
LaFleur’s wife of 43 years, Shelley LaFleur, announced his death on Thursday in a Facebook post in which she said he had died from ‘A-typical Parkinson’s.
Joy, an Asiatic black bear, is finally free after spending 15 years behind bars.
The black bear was kept as a pet during her cubhood, then cruelly locked in a cage by her owners when she got to be too big for them.
Asiatic black bears are known to make friends in captivity and typically live 25-30 years. That means for Joy, half of her life has been spent forced into solitary confinement.
Brittany Hartman is a native of Pennsylvania, United States and, a celebrity spouse of Chad Henne.
Her husband’s real full name is Chad Steven Henne. Henne is an American based football quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs team of the NFL (National Football League). He joined the team named Kansas City Chiefs on March 16, 2018, and is still a part of it.
Brittany came into the limelight after her husband tops the list of AFC, NFC Championship game backup quarterback rankings.
Kate Middleton news, photos, pictures, galleries and videos.
Celebrity Cosmetic/Plastic Surgery news - before and after pictures
Are Gillian and David A Couple? We Have The Answer HERE!
Kim Kardashian photos, pictures, galleries and videos.
Who's Dating, Who's Married, Who's In Love.
The Best and Worst Celebrity Tattoos
ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7pLHLnpmdoaKpxq2t1Kebq7FemLyue9Oanmicn6S5bsLInZyoZ6CWtKZ7km9qaA%3D%3D
"Trout Lady Video" refers to a viral video featuring a woman named Jessica Nabongo, also known as the "Trout Lady," showcasing the joy and empowerment she finds in fly-fishing. Nabongo, a passionate advocate for diversity and inclusion in outdoor activities, created the video to challenge stereotypes and inspire others, particularly women and people of color, to embrace fishing and other traditionally male-dominated pursuits. The video's positive message and stunning visuals have resonated widely, sparking important conversations about representation, accessibility, and the transformative power of nature.