Bell County Expo Center Schedule

Did You Know?

The Bell County Expo Center is a 6,559-seat multi-purpose arena in Belton, Texas.

It was formerly the home of the Texas Bullets (Professional Indoor Football League), the CenTex Barracudas (Indoor Football League) and the Central Texas Stampede (Western Professional Hockey League).Home of the Texas Rodeo Cowboy Hall of FameIt is also home to a wide variety of events including:Fair/Carnivals, Rodeos, Concerts, The Local High School Graduations, Banquets, Livestock Shows, Conventions, Booster Clubs, Home And Garden/Craft Shows.

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But the movie's subject is beautifully intangible: the consoling, regenerative power of art.As Honigmann gently engages with a variety of quiet worshipers -- the melancholy pianist for whom a stop at Chopin's grave is a way to honor the music-loving father she lost, an Iranian taxi driver who feels a deep connection to Persian writer Sadegh Hedayat, a South Korean man in awe of Proust, the cemetery tour guide moved by a forgotten poet's lonely, faded tomb -- she achieves something serenely powerful about human perspectives on death, life and immortality.Her visual cues are gems: a web-caught leaf seemingly suspended in midair, water cleansing a dusty headstone, the emotional scrawls of past attendees.But when Honigmann also interviews those paying respects to loved ones, we hear stories of lives lived as if they were great artists too, and suddenly "Forever" widens and feels like a vision of the world you want to take with you everywhere.-- Robert Abele"Forever." MPAA rating: Unrated Running time: 1 hour, 35 minutes In French with English subtitles. "I don't want to climb any more mountains."She started working on her autobiography after leaving "20/20" in 2004, in part to let people know that she has "not had a perfect life by any means."It isn't a leap, she admits, to connect her lifelong worries about being accepted to an insecure childhood. All of these producers had publicists and made sure their names were everything. There's a cartoon in the lobby of the Mamba Point Hotel, which is where a lot of journalists stay, that's got two little boys posing with guns for a journalist."But if Mass Action for Peace remained unheard of internationally, within Liberia -- a country with no television station and an infrastructure ravaged by war -- everyone followed the women's activities via radio reports and word of mouth.Reticker recalled that when filming on the streets of Monrovia, the capital city, "as soon as we said that we were making a story about what the women had done to bring peace to the country, it was, 'Oh, great! We're so glad you're here.' I don't think I've ever felt so welcome anyplace."Driven to leadGbowee, just 17 when the war began in 1989, speaks of her evolution as an activist in terms of a "jigsaw puzzle of anger." Her work with ex-child soldiers as a trauma counselor was an awakening. We had quieter moments leading up to that point -- the final read-through, the wrap party two weeks before we wrapped And evenings and dinners.

"Help Us, Please," the headline pleaded.It repeated the desperate words that Angela Antoinette Perkins had screamed the day before, imploring both the heavens and the journalists who had arrived at the scene of a living hell. Afterward, in a widely cited exchange, he threatened local Las Vegas columnist Norm Clarke (who wears an eye patch): "Don't ever write another word about me or you'll need an eye patch over your other eye."Angel vigorously denies both encounters (although Clarke and other sources have confirmed Angel threatened him). It has a hard-charging feel to it, repetitive lyrics, random cursing and one-word exhortations -- what! who! yeah! OK! -- all in an attempt to mock the crunk style of rapper Lil Jon.Not a sports page, not a magazineBut a book a book .Armah didn't stop at reading.