Last night, MTV’s Catfish aired a midseason reunion show, taking us on a stroll down betrayal memory lane. So many people publicly shamed by the revelation that their unseen online soul mate was screwing with them, all in one place! Seeing these stories (and their predominantly unhappy endings) bunched together revealed a simple taxonomy of Catfishers. So, for all those of you who are in the midst of fantasizing about a lifetime of happiness with your Facebook/Twitter/Instagram/etc.

Gwyneth PaltrowVagina candles nowhere to be seen as Architectural Digest features the actor’s surprisingly cluttered home Nowhere to be seen are her company Goop’s own vagina candles, psychic vampire repeller sprays and toothpaste squeezers, and yet Gwyneth Paltrow’s home in Montecito, California is still causing gasps across the internet. As she showed off her palatial house in the March issue of Architectural Digest, many rolled their eyes online at designer Robin Standefer’s claim that it “takes its cues from Gwyneth’s height [and] beauty”.

Katharine Houghton is an American actress and playwright. She played the role of Joanna "Joey" Drayton, a white woman who brought her black fiance home to meet her parents, in the 1967 film Guess Who's Coming to Dinner. Katharine Hepburn, who plays the mother of the character Houghton in the movie, is Houghton's aunt. She is also known as the grandmother of Kanna, Katara and Sokka in the movie The Last Airbender.

Betsy Berardi is famous as the ex-wife of Sammy Hagar who is an American rock vocalist, guitarist, songwriter, musician, and entrepreneur. Besty came to the limelight only after him. They got into a dating relationship at first and then tied the wedding knot. After 24 years of marriage, the couple finally got tired of each other and went through a divorce. Early Days of Betsy BerardiBesty Berardi was born in the year 1947 in the United States of America to American parents.

Classical musicThis month marks 20 years since the death of Australian pianist and accompanist Geoffrey Parsons. Former pupil, friend and one of today’s leading song accompanists Graham Johnson talks about the late musician and wonders whether he would recognise today’s musical world It was nearly 40 years ago that Walter Legge summoned me to the south of France to accompany his wife, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf. He had read a favourable review in the Times, and, more importantly, he knew I was a pupil of Geoffrey Parsons.