Jeremy McConnell has been warned that Stephanie Davis will cheat on him during an episode of Celebrity Big Brother's Bit on the Side
During Monday night's episode of the panel show, racing pundit John McCririck warned Jeremy off chasing a relationship with former housemate Steph - who has been shown cheating on boyfriend Sam Reece in the house.
John, who appeared on the show alongside Jennifer Ellison, suggested that Steph will cheat on Jeremy because she's already cheated on boyfriend Sam Reece.
He blasted the former Hollyoaks actress, saying: "She did it to him and she'll do it to you! She goes from man to man and has no loyalty."
"I do feel sorry for [her boyfriend] Sam," he said. "I mean, even Stevie Wonder can see what we did was a bad thing to do. But I have so much respect for Steph. And I feel she needs to be respected more as a woman."
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On 4 August 2014 it was exactly 100 years since Britain entered the First World War. Within government the Department for Culture, Media and Sport has lead plans to build a commemoration fitting of this significant milestone in world history. Most of us don’t know what our families were doing in 1914. Many – in schools, the local library and online – will be encouraged to find out. The British centenary will be a distinctly civic affair, to an extent unlikely to be matched in other countries. There will be great state occasions as the Queen hosts presidents and prime ministers at Glasgow Cathedral. In Liverpool we will see the Little Girl Giant and her canine companion Xolo return to the city's streets from 23 to 27 July. to commemorate World War One. They last appeared in 2012 in Sea Odyssey which was watched by 800,000 people.
English Heritage expects to list up to 2,500 war memorials between now and 2019, Starting with the Liverpool Cenotaph. The Liverpool Cenotaph was listed at Grade II in 1952 but English Heritage has reassessed its architectural and historic significance and believes it should be recognised as one of the most important war memorials in the country. Grade I buildings are of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important; only 2.5% of listed buildings are Grade I. The only other two Grade I war memorials are in Victoria Park in Leicester, first listed in 1955 and the Cenotaph in Whitehall, first listed in 1970. Both were designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens. The Liverpool Cenotaph was designed by Lionel Budden with sculptural work by Herbert Tyson Smith and unveiled in 1930. In the form of a vast altar, it is decorated with bronze reliefs which are among the finest responses to remembrance ever created. One depicts massed ranks marching off to war. The other, unflinching in its depiction of the scale of loss and grief, shows mourners in contemporary dress pay their respects, their solemn faces downcast and an elderly man stifles a sob.
Genuine battle photographs of men under fire are rare. The one above shows the men of the 1/10th Battalion, King’s (Liverpool Regiment), known as the Liverpool Scottish, in the middle of an attack at Bellewaarde outside Ypres on 16 June 1915. It was taken by Private Fred Fyfe, a pre-war press photographer as he lay wounded.
The Mayo Clinic characterizes thin, fragile skin as skin that easily tears or breaks. It's a common problem in older adults. As you advance in years, the layers of your skin simply thin and become more fragile. However, there are a number of other factors affecting the skin's thickness. Even disorders and medications can contribute to a thinning of the skin.
The most frequent cause of thin, fragile skin is aging. With each passing year, the surface layer of your skin thins and loses some of its elasticity. The levels of collagen and elastin diminish within the underlying layer of the skin known as the dermis, and you begin to lose fatty tissue that makes up the hypodermis, or the deep, protective layer of the skin; all of these factors lead to thinner, more fragile skin.
The Mayo Clinic also lists the sun as a contributing factor to thin, fragile skin. Ultraviolet light tends to deteriorate the collagen and elastin making up the dermal layer of the skin. As collagen and elastin levels diminish, the skin thins, making it much more fragile.
Another potential cause of thin, fragile skin is corticosteroids. Both oral and topical corticosteroids can cause the epidermis to atrophy, leading to easy bruising and tearing of the skin. Short-term use of corticosteroids doesn't pose this problem.
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome is actually a grouping of disorders that affects the production of collagen within the body, notes the Arthritis Foundation. They're genetic conditions passed from parent to child. Since collagen is an important component to healthy skin, people with this condition tend to have weaker skin than normal, which leads to easing bruising and tearing of the skin.
Amyloidosis is another grouping of disorders that leads to thin, fragile skin, according to the Mayo Clinic. Though the cause of these conditions is still unknown, the reason for the thinning of the skin is linked to the buildup of antibodies produced by bone marrow. The antibodies may also cause a thickening of the skin is some people.
Genetics can also play a role in thin, fragile skin. Much like Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, it's simply a hereditary trait passed from parent to child, which makes them predisposed to develop a thinning of the skin.