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We grew up devout Catholics, so my trips to San Juan always include going to the churches that we used to go to and lighting candles and everything. Everything I do in San Juan is what I used to do with my mom, kind of as a tribute to her.

Any time I get to go home is a joyous occasion.

My mother always carries around these postcard pictures of me.

I never would have thought this would happen, me playing for Utah. It's like coming around full circle for me and my family. We love it, we embrace it.

I think the first big thing I did: I sang at my mom's wedding when I was almost 8, so 7... that was my first thing.

It's fun coming back home, playing against the Grizzlies and to have the opportunity to come back and see my family.

I always go to my mom's house for Christmas.

You look out into the audience and you see so much joy on people's faces. You make eye contact with people who are almost crying because they can't believe they're seeing the Rumours five back again, they can't believe their eyes. It's almost like a family reunion on stage, there's no angst, there's no animosity, there's just tremendous amount of friendship.

Ah! on Thanksgiving day, when from East and from West, From North and South, come the pilgrim and guest, When the gray-haired New Englander sees round his board The old broken links of affection restored, When the care-wearied man seeks his mother once more, And the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled before. What moistens the lips and what brightens the eye? What calls back the past, like the rich pumpkin pie?

My earliest memory of music has to be watching my mother play the santoor.

When I was little, my mom made all of my costumes.

His name was Fred Rogers. He came home to Latrobe, Pennsylvania, once upon a time, and his parents, because they were wealthy, had bought something new for the corner room of their big redbrick house. It was a television.

We never got much in the way of material things, but if you can be spoiled by good cooking, my mom spoiled me three times a day all my life.

I thought it was really important for my son to come to a World Cup with my missus, who has been there for me from day one and supported me.

I have so many happy memories of Belfast and the shows I played there.

Yes, doing a Kannada film is like a homecoming. This industry is like family to me. I have known people here since my childhood.

It was good to get out of prison and home to the family.

I was about 10 when I first began to sing. My mother had been away for three weeks, and I learned 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina.' When she came back, I sang it in front of her, my auntie Linda, my father, my uncle Jim, and my grandmother.

It's a special feeling when you play against your old team. I don't care how you left that team, in a good way or a bad way, you want to get the win.

When peaceful reunification comes, the first thing I want to do is to take my 90-year-old mother and go to her home town.

I see Calcutta as a place where I have a lot of memories... a lot of fond memories of coming back here and helping the children.

It would be really cool to have my dad here to witness this, to see his grandchildren, to see this woman that I chose to share my life with, to just come walk on set and be like, 'Ah, this is how you make TV shows and movies.'

I grew up a poor kid in Florida, and I was always in Florida living with my stepfather and my mother, and we used to, every year, sit down and watch 'The Wizard of Oz.' And I think to this day that's probably the foundation for everything I've done since.

My mum was my primary school cook which was handy because she used to give me extra portions. After school me and my brother used to go in the kitchen and wait for her there, and she used to give us a bit of cake and things.

It's a great feeling to be coming home and getting a chance to see my family and friends.