text: The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
   
   This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
   
   The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. ||||| Katie Holmes Going Back to Work on Film About Single Mom 
   
   From art-museum outings with 6-year-old daughter Suri to a guest appearance on Project Runway – and a little ice cream in between Katie Holmes has maintained a busy schedule since filing for divorce from Tom Cruise last week.And she's not slowing down as she shifts her career into a higher gear.Next week, Holmes, 33, is due to begin production on a new film, Molly, which she co-wrote and is co-producing. In a case of life imitating art, the plot follows the life of a single mother and her daughter, according to a source. (Holmes is seeking sole legal custody of Suri.)Filming is scheduled to last until about August in New York City, where Holmes recently moved into a new three-bedroom apartment with Suri.The actress, who wrapped a modern film retelling of Anton Chekhov's The Seagull in May, is then due on set in the fall to shoot Responsible Adults, a romantic comedy about a guy ( Chace Crawford ) who discovers that his crush was his babysitter 15 years earlier.She's also planning her first-ever show at New York's Fashion Week in the fall for her clothing line, Holmes & Yang.Amid her jam-packed schedule, Holmes and Cruise's lawyers are currently working on a divorce settlement between the two stars."Neither of them wants this to be hashed out in public," a source told PEOPLE ||||| Long before he embraced Scientology, Cruise studied for the priesthood. Michael Daly talks to the priests who instructed the future star about his surprising religious leap. 
   
   Before Tom Cruise was a Scientologist, he was as devout a Roman Catholic as was his now estranged wife, Katie Holmes. 
   
   And just in time for Cruise’s 50th birthday and just as his third marriage was unraveling, the priest who recruited him for the seminary more than three decades ago mailed him a photo. 
   
   “I found an address online in Los Angeles,” says Father Ric Schneider of the Order of Friars Minor. “Probably an agent, I guess.” 
   
   Father Ric took the photo of Cruise at the age of 14, when the man who is now the most famous of Scientologists was still among the best of Catholics and known by his family name, Mapother. 
   
   Not that Father Ric was sending Cruise a message. The priest just thought the star might enjoy this captured memory of him in earth shoes and an unbuttoned shirt, standing beside another boy by a pond. A smiling Cruise is holding a radio-controlled boat the boys built in the hobby shop at St. Francis Seminary just outside Cincinnati in Mt. Healthy, Ohio. 
   
   “A cute little kid,” Father Ric says. 
   
   Cruise, like most of his classmates at St. Francis, attended the seminary more for the education than out of any serious thought of becoming a priest. But they had all shared the devout routine of those headed for ordination. 
   
   “You went to daily Mass, you went to morning prayer, you went to evening prayer, you prayed before meals, you prayed after meals,” Cruise’s classmate Don Weller recalls. “He was well indoctrinated ... For him to totally shut himself off was just amazing.” 
   
   Cruise went to the seminary after hearing Father Ric give a talk at St. Raphael the Archangel school in Louisville, Ky. Cruise’s mother had moved there with her son and three daughters after leaving his father. The departure had been preplanned, with the mother instructing her children to have their bags packed and hidden but ready. The father is said to have followed his family to Louisville and sought a reconciliation that was not forthcoming. The couple divorced shortly after Cruise’s 13th birthday. 
   
   Courtesy of Father Ric Schneider 
   
   The next step for Cruise was to have been his father’s alma mater, St. Xavier High School, in Louisville. He saw an alternative when Father Ric ended his talk at St. Raphael’s by asking if anybody was interested in attending the seminary. 
   
   Cruise—then still Mapother—expressed interest. Father Ric visited the boy’s home and spoke to the mother. 
   
   “Nice home, nothing fancy,” the priest recalls. 
   
   The priest administered the usual IQ test to determine if a candidate was likely capable of college-prep-level studies. 
   
   “He just made it,” Father Ric says. 
   
   As with all recruits, Father Ric drove Cruise up to the seminary on a Friday to get a firsthand look. Cruise attended class on Saturday and stayed there through Sunday, when Father Ric drove him back home. Cruise liked it well enough that he decided he wanted to enroll. 
   
   He did not strike Father Ric as somebody likely to become a priest. 
   
   “It was pretty obvious,” Father Ric says. “I think he went there to get an education. I didn’t get a sense he was serious about the priesthood or the religious life.” 
   
   The priest adds, “He might just have wanted to get away from it all.” 
   
   In the fall of 1976, Cruise joined 67 other freshmen at the seminary. 
   
   The Superior, the friar in charge, was Father John Boehman. He remembers Cruise as “basically a good kid” who was always smiling, but also “one of the ones more likely to get into trouble.” 
   
   “If he could trip somebody or do something like that, it would be right down his alley,” Father John says. 
   
   Cruise hardly seemed the stuff of a future movie star, with modest stature and in sore need of an orthodontist. One of his snaggled front teeth was chipped. 
   
   “His teeth were different than they are today,” Father John notes. 
   
   Cruise was not among the top students in academics. The instructor who appeared to make the biggest impression on him was Father Aubert Grieser, former chaplain to the New Mexico School for the Deaf and a passionate musician who prized three small stones he took from Beethoven’s grave and whose own compositions included a four-movement Mass, “Wa Ma Wa Ta,” that blended Gregorian chants with pop sounds. 
   
   Father Aubert, the speech and drama teacher, would get students up on the stage and push them to overcome whatever was inhibiting them from letting go. 
   
   “I think he did more for Tom Cruise than maybe anybody else did at that time to help him,” Father Hilarion Kistner says of Father Aubert. “He could just bring somebody out of themselves, get over their inhibitions and act and sing.” 
   
   At St. Francis, Cruise played soccer and basketball for the Saints, where his teammate Weller remembers the future star could sometimes be “a little bit of a jerk. He was overcompensating for his height and his musculature. The upperclassmen kept him in his place.” 
   
   Paul White / AP 
   
   Cruise shared with the others the bonds of working, playing, eating, and praying together, as well as sharing a dormitory and living under a code that was strict, though not harsh. But he did not seem to form any deep friendships. 
   
   “I don’t think he was particularly close to really anybody,” Weller says. “Basically more of a loner, I guess.” 
   
   But even then, Cruise showed the cockiness that would animate many of his starring roles. 
   
   “That’s what he was as a freshman in high school,” Weller says. “He had that kind of persona. But he wasn’t big enough to make it stick, and he kind of became a little bit of a whipping boy.” 
   
   Weller goes on to say, “He was always trying to prove something.” 
   
   Cruise did not return after his freshman year, enrolling instead at St. Xavier’s in Louisville. The friars and his seminary classmates were not surprised, as whatever calling he had seemed decidedly secular. The only reason for leaving he has ever voiced was, “I started to realize I love women too much to give all that up.” 
   
   Weller stayed and in a sign of changing times his was the last class to graduate before the seminary closed. Weller says that the boy they knew as Mapother left his former classmates with no sense of where life might take him. 
   
   They were astonished when he began to appear on screen, with a new name and new teeth but that same cockiness, now big enough via the magic of film to make it stick. 
   
   “We were stunned: ‘Oh my God, that’s Mapother!’?” Weller recalls. “None of us had any idea that’s what he’d grow up to be.” 
   
   When the speech and drama teacher Father Aubert saw Risky Business, he suggested to a TV interviewer that Cruise had lost a little too much inhibition. 
   
   “Tommy was such a fine young man,” Father Frank Jasper recalls Father Aubert saying. “And now it’s disgusting. He’s making these dirty movies and jumping all over the furniture in his underwear. It’s totally disgusting!” 
   
   The classmates might have understood if such attitudes had combined with general changes in society to nudge Cruise into lapsing from his faith. Total rejection was something else. 
   
   “With only 68 people in the whole class, you got to know everybody pretty well,” Weller says. “To see him go over to Scientology was really kind of a shocker.” 
   
   Just before the Cruise-Holmes break-up, Weller attended a St. Francis Seminary reunion, the shuttered institution being among those that have escaped any public manifestations of the sex-abuse scandals that have rocked the church. Father Ric put on a slide show during a pizza party. The long-ago photo of the two boys holding the radio-controlled boat flashed on the screen. 
   
   “Somebody said, ‘Oh, there’s Tom!’” Father Ric recalls. 
   
   Afterward, he decided to mail a copy to Cruise. And, by the kind of fortuitous chance for which Franciscans have a knack, it should have arrived just as the star was arriving at a bleak 50th birthday. 
   
   His wife had slipped away from him with their daughter just as his mother had slipped away from his father with him. Holmes fled after taking full measure of what it might mean for a child to be raised in Scientology rather than in the faith that she and the seminarian turned star shared before they met. Her escape was managed by her father, who, along with the rest of her family, remains a prominent fixture at Christ the King parish in her native Toledo, Ohio. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| Katie Holmes Suri in Aisle 5 
   
   While some women hit the clubs after filing for divorce,continued to enjoy the single life by going food shopping at Whole Foods in NYC for the second time this weekend ... this time bringingalong for the ride.She really enjoys tasting her freedom. ||||| Posing in his G-string and with a temper like fury... Tommy Cruise before I won him fame 
   
   
   
   Different man: Eileen Berlin, Tom Cruise's manager from 1980-1983 reveals how the star has turned his life around 
   
   She became his surrogate mother and mentor when he was on the cusp of fame. And, as one of the few outsiders to whom Tom Cruise has ever been close, his former personal manager, Eileen Berlin, says that she knew from the start that his relationship with Katie Holmes was doomed. 
   
   
   
   Breaking her silence for the first time since she signed the actor as her client soon after his 18th birthday, Mrs Berlin said last week that she blamed his pent-up anger created by an abusive childhood for his three broken marriages. 
   
   
   
   As a child, the star, born Thomas Cruise Mapother IV, suffered from dyslexia, was bullied by his peers, and beaten and then abandoned by his father. 
   
   
   
   At 15, he entered a seminary, intending to become a priest. 
   
   
   
   Mrs Berlin, now 77, ran a New York film and theatrical management agency with her late husband and met Cruise some three years later, after he dropped his surname and made acting his calling instead. 
   
   
   
   ‘His mom had asked him to leave her house, I think because he had had a teenage drinking problem,’ Mrs Berlin said. 
   
   
   
   ‘She had remarried and he harboured a lot of anger and resentment at his natural father, who had deserted him and his three sisters. 
   
   
   
   ‘Every time I saw him, he would be with a girl, but I never saw him with the same girl twice. It was almost like he had to prove he was wanted – or maybe he wanted to feel loved. 
   
   
   
   ‘I wasn’t surprised Katie broke up with him. I was just surprised it lasted as long as it did. I was surprised when he married his first wife, Mimi Rogers, and I was surprised it lasted ten years a second time, with Nicole Kidman. 
   
   ‘Tom was moody and would get angry in a snap of your fingers. It was like something was smouldering and it would boil up and explode.’ 
   
   
   
   Carrying a guitar and a duffle bag stuffed with a few possessions, Cruise moved into the manager’s Manhattan apartment for three months after he signed up with her company. In 1981, he signed the contract for his breakthrough action film, Taps. 
   
   
   
   Mrs Berlin arranged for him to pose for publicity portraits. In one of them, dressed in tight jeans and a tank top, he strikes a belligerent pose and flexes his muscles but in others, he smiles with innocent charm. 
   
   
   
   Close: Proof sheets of a photo shoot of Tom Cruise taken in 1981 when Eileen Berlin was his manager; on top is birthday note he wrote to Eileen 
   
   ‘By the time I met him, he had decided he could be a star,’ she said. ‘He wanted to be treated like a star and he acted like a star. He would walk around my house in a little G-string strap and nothing else. I had a mirrored wall and he would stand in front of it, flexing his biceps and admiring himself. 
   
   
   
   ‘I was a bit embarrassed but he liked to show off his body. He had a great pride in it.’ 
   
   
   
   Cheeky: Some posed shots Tom Cruise sent of himself to former manager Eileen Berlin 
   
   Though he could be moody, the young lodger also had a charming side. Mrs Berlin said: ‘He was sweet, respectful and mannerly to a fault. He always addressed me as “ma’am” and my husband as “sir”. But he was so private, he couldn’t show his true feelings. You would get so far and he would close down. I am sure his wives would have come up against that barrier.’ 
   
   
   
   ‘He would channel his rage into his roles,’ Mrs Berlin said. 
   
   
   
   ‘For Taps, he locked himself in the closet. He said he thought about someone raping his sister before he filmed a scene where he blasted a machine gun. Once, my husband and I took him out for lunch while they were on location and a waitress said, “Are you one of the actors?’’ Tom said to us, “Please tell her not to ask me any questions. I’m still in character.” ’ 
   
   Another time, a row broke out when Mrs Berlin gave him a surprise birthday present – an album in which she had pasted photos of him from fan magazines. Mrs Berlin said: ‘He screamed, “I didn’t want to be in the teen mags.” He threw the album hard at me and it hit me on the cheek.’ 
   
   
   
   THEIR professional relationship ended in 1983 but they stayed in touch and during a subsequent dinner, he mentioned the Church of Scientology, crediting it with helping him overcome his childhood learning disorder. Mrs Berlin says she started to receive invitations to church events. 
   
   
   
   ‘I think Tom was the perfect candidate for Scientology,’ she said. 
   
   
   
   ‘He didn’t believe in therapy but he obviously needed help. He just couldn’t have a relationship and I think that was because you have to open yourself up and he’d been too hurt by his father to do that. 
   
  
target: – Apparently we've reached the point in the Tom Cruise-Katie Holmes divorce where people start coming out of the woodwork with bizarre dirt from the past. In today's edition, a former manager and mentor says Cruise used to strut around the house they shared wearing nothing but a G-string, proud as he was of his muscular body. "I had a mirrored wall and he would stand in front of it, flexing his biceps and admiring himself," she tells the Mail. Another weird revelation: Cruise was a devout Catholic before he became a Scientologist, and as a teen he had a vague interest in becoming a priest, Father Ric Schneider tells the Daily Beast. As for Katie Holmes, she's not letting this divorce get in the way of her career—and her upcoming project seems quite telling. She'll start production on Molly next week, a film she co-wrote and is co-producing about a single mother and her daughter, People reports. As for Holmes' actual daughter, it seems Suri could be a sticking point when it comes to the settlement talks Tom and Katie are starting. Cruise won't make a deal unless it includes "meaningful, significant contact with his daughter," sources tell TMZ. For more, click to see pictures of Katie Holmes in Whole Foods or … Katie Holmes in Whole Foods yet again.