Paris Hilton has reportedly recovered her stolen jewellery.

The heiress and reality TV star was a victim of theft in December 2008 when her home in Los Angeles was burgled. An estimated $2 million (£1.4 million) in jewellery was allegedly stolen.

The socialite has thanked the Los Angeles police for retrieving her stolen items and for arresting a group of teenagers that are suspected to be responsible for a slew of burglaries in the Sherwood Oaks area of Los Angeles.

Hilton's publicist Dawn Miller told People: "Paris went to the police station last night to retrieve her stolen belongings. She didn't get everything but fortunately most of her jewellery was returned. She is really pleased and thankful to the LAPD for their help."

Word has it that socialite Paris Hilton will be in yet another movie. This time, she's reported to be doing a cameo appearance as herself in a new movie with Will Ferrell called The Other Guys.

Stay Tuned.

Paris Hilton wore a sexy hot pink outfit and a black diamond mask as she burst out of a giant cake for her boyfriend Doug Reinhardt's birthday.

Paris Hilton jumped out of a cake at her boyfriend's birthday party.

The blonde socialite threw the surprise party for Doug Reinhardt at her Beverly Hills mansion on Saturday (17.10.09) and wore a sexy hot pink outfit and a black diamond mask as she burst out of the giant-sized sweet treat.

A source told the New York Post newspaper: "Paris went all out for her man's birthday. No expense was spared. He had no idea about the party and was so happy."

Paris was so keen to impress 'The Hills' star - who she reunited with in the summer when he whisked her away on a romantic break to Fiji - she organised for rap group Three 6 Mafia and hip-hop star Ya Boy to perform for partygoers.

Guests including Hollywood beauties Hayden Panettiere and Kristanna Loken, partied until 3am at the nightclub Paris has built in her home, while home videos of the couple were screened throughout the mansion.

Doug is not the only star to be presented with a giant cake on his birthday.

When Hollywood actress Katie Holmes turned 30 last December, her husband Tom Cruise surprised her with an enormous five-tiered sponge.

Paris and Doug were spotted by the papps going out to eat in Hollywood, California on Saturday.

More photos available in the gallery.

Prior to a recent night on the town, she tweeted, “Getting ready to go to dinner and then out. Haven’t been out to LA clubs in so long. Should be fun!”

But after hitting a few clubs, Paris was ready to head home.  “On my way home. LA is not what it used to be. Brutal. Can’t wait to get in bed.”

Paris Hilton spoke about pal Nicole Richie and her new baby boy Sparrow at the Kate Somerville Emmy Gifting Suite last week.

Paris’s thoughts on Nicole naming her son Sparrow?

“The name is just so amazing,” she told Usmagazine.com. “I love how she comes up with these exotic names. I think Harlow and Sparrow sound cute together.”

Nicole is “just so excited to have boy,” Hilton told Us. “It’s a perfect addition to the family. It just makes them the perfect little family.”

But she said she doesn’t think Richie and beau Joel Madden will wed anytime soon.

Said the heiress, 28: “I just think they are just happy.”

As for Hilton’s own love life?

She said things are “good” with on-again beau Doug Reinhardt.

“We were just in Fiji and Bora Bora, Indonesia and Europe together,” she told Us. “He’s, like, my best friend. We are just very close. I just tell him everything. We have a lot in common. So it’s nice to be together.”

Source: Us Weekly

Paris Hilton is at the centre of a legal fight in Germany after pulling out of a series of events she was scheduled to attend Friday and Saturday.

Promoters booked the socialite to appear at a number of industry events in Frankfurt, but Hilton refused to leave her hotel room in the city.

She then flew to Italy early on Saturday to judge a beauty pageant, snubbing one party she was supposed to attend with Frederic Prinz von Anhalt's adopted son Marcus, reported contactmusic.com.

It was reported that Hilton pulled out of her scheduled appearances due to an argument with her boyfriend, Doug Reinhardt, suggesting the hotel heiress was instructed not to attend the Saturday night event because it was being held in an erotic table dancing club.

"Paris Hilton has dishonoured all appointments and contracts—the dinner with 18 high-ranking guests, the appearance at the bar, the autograph session at Mediastar. We are incredibly disappointed," said Michael Marx, the organiser of a party at top club Mediastar.

"Please support my beautiful and talented friend Jamie King and vote for her - http://bit.ly/VGheQ"

"So cool that I have a quote in the dictionary. Read the story I posted below :) - http://bit.ly/10Zrqj"

Quotes from Paris Twitter updates

Her pithy observation: 'Dress cute wherever you go, life is too short to blend in', will stand alongside words from luminaries such as Oscar Wilde and Stephen Hawking.

Paris's saying is one of more than 20,000 new quotations to enter the seventh edition of the prestigious tome published today.

Another new entry is from former U.S. vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin, who said: 'What's the difference between a hockey mom and a pitbull? Lipstick.'

Others come from the likes of British authors Terry Pratchett and Philip Pullman, Stephen Hawking, Aung San Suu Kyi and late comedy host and jazzman Humphrey Lyttelton.

Some are not as new as they seem. Barack Obama's contribution, 'The arc of history is long but it bends towards justice', is similar to one used by Martin Luther King in 1968.

The dictionary, which is in its 65th year, has also added several 'new' quotes from the distant past, such as one from Confucius, the 5th century BC Chinese philosopher.

This may be because they have been used or referenced by others in recent years or that the researchers have, after decades, managed to source and verify them as genuine.

Some have taken on new relevance, such as former U.S. president Thomas Jefferson's: 'Banking establishments are more dangerous than standing armies', uttered 200 years ago.

The dictionary's editor-Elizabeth Knowles, said: 'Events may give an older utterance very topical significance  -  for example, Thomas Jefferson has for obvious reasons been quoted quite widely in the last year.'

She added that other quotes from the past sometimes become familiar to new audiences because of the internet. 'Anything quoted today, verbally or "written" in electronic-form, can be and probably will be encountered by people all over the globe,' she said.

'As more data is added to online sources, more voices from the past find a route to us today. The new edition of the dictionary reflects the impact of these changes.'

Tony Blair could perhaps do with a copy of the dictionary in his Christmas stocking. He made an embarrassing error on television in the U.S. this week by wrongly attributing a famous quote to either Winston Churchill or Oscar Wilde.

The line: 'England and America are two countries divided by a common language,' was actually said by playwright George Bernard Shaw. Mr Blair was appearing on the David Letterman show.

Source: Daily Mail