16th 04 - 2010 | no comment »

Yuwk Dress of the day – Sweater dress by Tahari_37



Dress of the day - Sweater dress by Tahari

This sweater dress makes you look like you're actually wearing a cable-knit sweater and a black pencil skirt! Awesome - because now you can pull off the classic look without looking frumpy - the "skirt" is smooth and sleek, so you'll look more like a woman and less like a fisherman. Not that we have anything against fishermen, we swear.

$128 at Nordstrom


16th 04 - 2010 | no comment »

Jjet DressRegistry.com Prevents Same-Dress Embaras



DressRegistry.com Prevents Same-Dress Embarassment

There is nothing worse than showing up to a big event in a dress you love -- then realizing you're not the only one wearing it. Enter Dressregistry.com, a new Web site that promises to save you from that particular social trauma.

Simply log into the site and find or create the event in question. Then upload the details (and, if you'd like, a picture) of what you're wearing. Voila. You officially have dibs on your dress. 

Thing is, this probably works best if you can talk everyone you know who's invited to the same shindig into signing up. Or if you are obnoxious enough to e-mail everyone announcing that you've registered your look and warning them not to cop your style.

But as someone who once wore the same dress to her eighth-grade graduation as the girl in her class who ate crayons, we will certainly give it a try. (It was a really cute dress, ok?)


15th 04 - 2010 | no comment »

qexa Backstage Beauty at Carolina Herrera_1531

Backstage beauty from Carolina Herrera.

Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList

Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList

MAKEUP: Diane Kendal for MAC
HAIR: Orlando Pita using Moroccanoil
NAILS: Jan Arnold with CND
SNAPSHOT: Fit for a Hollywood starlette

THE SCOOP: “I just want the girls to look really beautiful and gorgeous,” says Herrera – and the beauty reflects a classic take on that. Eyes open up with soft definition and pouts are a kissable flush of your-lips-but-better natural pink. A headband with cascading threads of metallic bronze is painstakingly woven through a twist-and-knot updo. “Carolina told me it had to look special,” says Pita. Nails are a sophisticated smoky purple, which “brings the amethysts and redwoods in the clothing to life,” says Arnold.

Backstage beauty from Tracy Reese.

Backstage beauty from Tracy Reese.

Backstage beauty from Tracy Reese.

Backstage beauty from Carolina Herrera.

Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList

Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList

GET THE LOOK – MAKEUP: All makeup by MAC. Dust Retrospect over lid for a creamy base, and accent with Down Brown in the crease and outer corners. Finish with Fluidline Eye Liner in Blacktrack and a couple coats of black mascara. Twig lipstick gives the lips a natural, feminine glow.

GET THE LOOK – HAIR: Pita prepped hair with Moroccanoil Styling Crème, and tucked the headband into a front part, so that the metallic threads would flow through the hair. Then he twisted and pinned hair into an elegant updo and finished with Moroccanoil Luminizing Hair Spray (available in December) for hold.

GET THE LOOK – NAILS: All polishes by CND. First, a coat of Black Jack was applied, and then Muddy Rose was layered over it for a customized hue of smoky, heathered purple. “Layering your polishes to create more texturized, creative final shades is the big trend we’re showing on the runways all week,” adds Arnold.

- by Melissa Goldberg http://xml.channel.aol.com/xmlpublisher/fetch.v2.xml?option=expand_relative_urls&dataUrlNodes=uiConfig,feedConfig,localizationConfig,entry&id=722175&pid=722174&uts=1253137357 http://www.aolcdn.com/ke/media_gallery/v1/ke_media_gallery_wrapper.swfCarolina Herrera and Tracy ReeseBackstage Beauty: Carolina Herrera and Tracy ReeseElizabeth Lippman for StyleList Backstage Beauty – Carolina Herrera and Tracy Reese

Backstage beauty from Carolina Herrera.

Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList


Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList

Backstage beauty from Carolina Herrera.

Backstage beauty from Carolina Herrera.

Metallic brown headpieces were woven into chignons at Carolina Herrera Spring 2010. Photo: Melissa Goldberg

Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList

Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList



Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList

Backstage beauty from Tracy Reese.

Backstage Beauty at Carolina Herrera



Classically beautiful at Carolina Herrera Spring 2010. Photo: Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList.com


Backstage beauty from Carolina Herrera.


Elizabeth Lippman for StyleList

  
										  
  

  
     

 15th
 04 -
 2010
 | no comment »
	
Ejru Breast Cancer Awareness Fashion_1239

  
Breast Cancer Awareness Fashion




Tommy Hilfiger's chic and charitable swing coat. Photo courtesy of Tommy Hilfiger

This year marks the 25th anniversary of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month (NBCAM). 

Each year, more and more designers are getting hip to the cause and are creating fabulous finds with proceeds going to breast cancer research and awareness. Which is great for us shoppers who love to see our dollars make a difference.

Here, our top BCA fashion finds:

    Tommy Hilfiger Fifth Avenue Pink Collection Coat: 30% of the proceeds from the sales of this hot pink wool coat (with elegant portrait collar) will benefit the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. To buy now, call 212-223-1824, or visit the Website in early November to buy online.    Marilyn Minter / Intermix Tote Bag: This limited edition tote, a collaboration between artist Marilyn Minter and chic boutique, Intermix, features a still image from Minter's provocative eight-minute film, "Green Pink Caviar." Proceeds benefit Bright Pink, a non-profit breast and ovarian cancer organization dedicated to early detection, awareness and education. Available for the month of October only.        ShoeDazzle's Limited Edition Breast Cancer Awareness "Stephanie" Shoe: Kim Kardashian co-founded ShoeDazzle as a 'premier shoe society,' which offers style tips and a free pair of shoes each month with membership. Nab this chic pair of pink pumps and feel good that 10% of all proceeds will go to the Susan G Komen for the Cure foundation.    Michael Kors Key to the Cure Tee: Fashion God Michael Kors and uber model Heidi Klum teamed up for Saks Fifth Avenue's Key to the Cure campaign. For his part, Kors created this limited edition "palm beach punk" pink and white T-shirt.    Lisa Stewart Cuff: Rocker chick meets girlie girl with this cool pink leather and gold "Survivor" cuff. 25% goes to cancer research and $5 benefits Breast Cancer Network of Strength..Check out these beauty products for Breast Cancer Awareness.




6th 04 - 2010 | no comment »

8itr Beim Hauskauf richtig planen_682

Diese ist in den einzelnen Bundesl?ndern unterschiedlich. Meistens verlangen Makler vom K?ufer wie auch vom Verk?ufer je drei Prozent plus Mehrwertsteuer. Einige Makler geben aber auch eine sogenannte Innenprovision an, bei der der Verk?ufer den Maklerlohn bezahlt.

Die Grunderwerbsteuer

In den meisten Bundesl?ndern liegt diese bei 3,5 – 4,5 % des Kaufpreises. Neuerdings ist die H?he der Grundsteuer nicht mehr Bundsache, sondern kann von den L?ndern geregelt werden.

Hierbei ist folgende Faustregel zu beachten: Je ?lter das Haus, desto mehr Sanierungsaufwand einplanen. Gerade bei Altbauten kann dies einen erheblichen Betrag ausmachen. Dach, Fassade, Heizung, Elektrik und so weiter – mitunter k?nnen Renovierungskosten sogar den recht günstigen Erwerbspreis eines alten Objektes überschreiten.

Bei neueren Objekten ist der finanzielle Rahmen meistens überschaubar. Doch sollte man nicht vergessen, dass eventuelle Designanpassungen zum Beispiel im Bad oder die Umgestaltung des Gartens finanzielle L?cher aufrei?en k?nnen.

Renovierungen


Maklerprovision

Als Messlatte sollte man circa 1,5 % des Kaufpreises berechnen.

Zu guter Letzt sollte unbedingt ein Kostenvorschlag für neue M?bel und Küche sowie den Umzug erstellt werden. Umzugsunternehmen helfen dabei gerne und geben Auskunft darüber, wie viel man für den Wechsel in die neuen vier W?nde zahlen muss. Bei Küchen sollte man vorher unbedingt mit einem Fachmann die Ma?e der neuen ?rtlichkeit abmessen und sich beim Kauf beraten lassen. Nichts ist schlimmer und unangenehmer, als eine nicht passende Küchenzeile.

Notar- und Gerichtskosten

Beim Hauskauf richtig planen

Wer sich entschlie?t, eine Immobilie zu bauen oder zu erwerben, muss neben dem Kaufpreis auch mit weiteren Kosten klar und ehrlich kalkulieren. Auch wenn derzeit die Immobilienpreise und Bauzinsen recht günstig scheinen, so gibt es doch eine Menge weiterer Ausgaben, die zu kalkulieren wichtig sind. Hier eine Aufstellung der zu berechnenden Mehrkosten.



Umzug, Küche, M?bel

6th 04 - 2010 | no comment »

bmgp Auf Wohnimmobilien lastet Restschuld von durc



Die Glücklichen, die das Eigenheim eben einmal so per überweisung bezahlen, sind bekanntlich in der Unterzahl. Für die Mehrheit hei?t das Ziel vielmehr: Schuldenfrei sein bei Renteneintritt. Bei einem Blick auf die verbleibenden Verbindlichkeiten rückt dieses Ziel manchmal aber in die Ferne: Laut der Einkommens- und Verbrauchsstichprobe des Statistischen Bundesamtes lastet auf Wohnimmobilien, bei denen die Finanzierung noch l?uft, eine durchschnittliche Restschuld von 101.000 Euro. Bei knapp einem Drittel der Befragten lag die Restschuld gar bei Betr?gen zwischen 100.000 und 250.000 Euro.

Auf Wohnimmobilien lastet Restschuld von durchschnittlich 101.000 Euro

Den Traum vom Eigenheim haben viele – um ihn sich erfüllen, nimmt man dann auch in Kauf, dass man mit der Finanzierung dieses Traums meist jahrelang besch?ftigt ist. Ist alles gut geplant und durchgerechnet, ist das in der Regel eine durchaus zu bew?ltigende Aufgabe – wenn allerdings alles immer teurer wird, kann das selbst den ordentlichsten Finanzierungsplan geh?rig durcheinanderbringen.

Die Eigentümerschutz-Gemeinschaft Haus & Grund Deutschland sieht ein gro?es Problem in den immer weiter steigende Abgaben, aufgrund derer eine langfristige Finanzierungsplanung nicht mehr m?glich ist. Eine besondere Belastung stellten in diesem Zusammenhang die steigenden Grundsteuern sowie Gebühren für Müll, Abwasser und Stra?enreinigung dar.


Der Pr?sident von Haus & Grund Deutschland, Ralf Kornemann, kritisierte in diesem Zusammenhang die steigenden Steuern und Gebühren. ?Die verbreitete Vorstellung von unbegrenzt belastbaren Hauseigentümern“ sei ?ein M?rchen“, so Kornemann. Besonders L?nder und Kommunen, aber auch der Bund müssten aufh?ren, ?an der Steuer- und Gebührenschraube“ zu drehen.

2nd 04 - 2010 | no comment »

7pmo CNET News Daily Podcast- Warnings on e-health

CNET News Daily Podcast: Warnings on e-health records

The drive to digitize medical records could impact every American. What does that mean for your health care and privacy? CNET News reporter Declan McCullagh explains.

Google testing HR algorithm

Videos of Apple’s Snow Leopard taken off YouTube

Daimler grabs Tesla stake in electric-car push

What you need to know about e-health records

IBM launches ‘Smart Cube’ with app store

Download today’s podcast

Today’s stories:

That and other headlines of the day on Tuesday’s CNET News Daily Podcast.

Erik Palm, a business reporter for Swedish national television, is joining CNET News as a spring 2009 fellow with Stanford University’s Innovation Journalism program. When he’s not working, he enjoys kayaking and exploring California’s hiking trails. E-mail Erik.



Listen now:

Intel to detail 8-core server chip



HP, Microsoft to expand communications partnership

Webware 100 Winners

1st 04 - 2010 | no comment »

nhdb Clinton in Indonesia- What She Missed_1051

I just came back from Riau, a very wealthy province with 8% economic growth and trillions of Rupiah in their annual budget, says leading Indonesian human rights lawyer Todung Mulya Lubis. But they said that there are at least 1 million people that do not have electricity there.

Ethnic Intolerance

In December 2008, for instance, police officers and hired guns for the Arara Abadi Corporation attacked a peasant community in Riau province to gain control of the land, arresting 200 peasants, destroying 700 houses, and forcing 400 people to hide in the forest.

The United States, like other countries, has economic interests in West Papua, and so have looked the other way at Indonesia’s conduct there. These oil and mining interests supply the Indonesian government and U.S. with companies billions of dollars annually. Meanwhile, the economic conditions in West Papua are appalling, with health indicators considerably below the Indonesian average.

Rachman is critical of the current government’s pornography law and its intolerant approach to religion. The fight for democracy and democratic Islam has deep roots in Indonesian society, but it has nothing to do with the present administration, he says, zeroing in on a specific piece of legislation the government has failed to back. Right now Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono isn’t willing to even issue a government decree introducing affirmative action for women in parliament, a plan that would set aside 30% seats in the Parliament for women. The hard work of all those who fought for this affirmative action goes to waste.

U.S. Policy

Indonesia is once again important for the United States. There are still plenty of raw materials in Papua and elsewhere, as well as untapped oil resources. There is, of course, China, which the United States tries to isolate militarily. And there is Indonesia’s connection to the Muslim world. Indonesia has a larger Muslim population than any other country, says Nursyahbani Katjasungkana. The United States thinks that Indonesia can control or at least influence Muslim population all over the world -under the U.S. leadership, of course!

The government’s recent Electronic Information and Transactions Law bans pornographic websites. But it also bans the spread of false news and racial and religious hate messages. The government could very well interpret these phrases to include any news or comment not approved by the establishment, as well as criticism of the religion. In December 2008, the government ratified the law and thereby criminalized any sex-related materials deemed to violate public morality, including traditional and modern music and dances, as well as dresses worn by women in different parts of archipelago.

To break with the shameful past the United States played in this part of the world, the Obama administration should finally tell the truth, instead of showering the Indonesian establishment with sweet bouquets of clichés. He should speak the truth about what happened in 1965, about East Timor, about Papua and the role that big business played and still plays in this unfortunate country. It’s his obligation, both as Barry from Menteng and as the president of the United States.

The United States and Australia helped plan the 1965 coup that sidelined progressive leader Sukarno and brought in the military clique of General Suharto. Around 2 million people died — communists, union leaders, teachers, artists, and members of the Chinese minority. The United States also supported Indonesia’s invasion of East Timor in December 1975, which resulted in one-third of the population either killed or starved to death.

In June 2008, members of the Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) attacked secularists commemorating Sukarno’s relatively tolerant Pancasila state ideology at the national monument in the very center of Jakarta, which resulted in at least 70 people injured. More than 1,000 police officers stood by and watched the violence. The radical Islamist FPI, wearing long white robes not unlike those of the KKK, regularly attack bars, cafes and pork-selling establishments and other haram establishments. It almost always gets away with its actions, with the state either indirectly supporting the actions or not daring to intervene.

This year, once again, Fadjroel Rachman tried to run as an independent presidential candidate. The Constitutional Court rejected his candidacy, upholding the rule that a presidential candidate must be from a party or coalition of parties that won at least 20% of the votes. This rule effectively disqualifies anyone not deeply rooted in the regime.

Andre Vltchek, “Clinton in Indonesia: What She Missed” (Washington, DC: Foreign Policy In Focus, March 18, 2009)

Indonesia was an obvious stop on Clinton’s four-country tour of Asia. Less clear were Clinton’s comments. Clinton praised the democratization process in Indonesia, which is a model for Islam. But then she added: As I travel around the world over the next years, I will be saying to people: If you want to know whether Islam, democracy, modernity and women’s rights can coexist, go to Indonesia.

Indonesia has occupied West Papua in much the same way that it occupied East Timor. An estimated 100,000 Papuans, or 10% of the population, have been killed by the Indonesian military. This is a fraction of the true figure, according to refugees, wrote journalist John Pilger. He quoted a refugee who made it to Australia after a harrowing trip by canoe: They treat West Papuans like animals. They kill us like animals. They have created militias and jihadis to do just that. It is the same as East Timor.

Ahmadiyah is one of the oldest Muslim sects in Indonesia, with 500,000 members and over 80 years of history. Yet it has suffered from countless attacks, their houses of worship burned down. The fundamentalist mainstream has pressured the Indonesian government to ban Ahmadiyah from preaching in public.

Since 1965, Indonesia was a staunch U.S. ally, says Nursyahbani Katjasungkana, a member of the House of Representatives from the progressive Islamic National Awakening Party. And those who forged such an alliance here and there control the mass media, so the criticism of the human rights in Indonesia very rarely makes headlines here or there.

Clinton in Indonesia: What She Missed

She came to Indonesia as the new Secretary of State, and she came, she said, as a friend. Hilary Clinton met Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and later told the press that she wanted Jakarta’s advice and counsel about how to reach out not only to the Muslim world but to Asia and beyond. This overture from Barack Obama’s administration signaled the direction U.S. policy will take toward the fourth most populous nation on Earth.

Political Intolerance

In her remarks in Indonesia, Clinton made no mention of genocide in Papua. She neglected to speak of how political and militant Islam is openly defying the constitution of Indonesia and taking control of several parts of the country. And she was silent about how the business and political elite treats the impoverished, uneducated, and unrepresented majority of the people.

Economic Intolerance

The gap between the rich and the poor is greater in Indonesia than almost anywhere else. Jakarta is a city of luxury hotels and malls, with children playing in open sewers nearby. By the international poverty living standard of $2 dollars a day, more than half the population of Indonesia is poor.

There is nothing we can do to stop this, said Ditasari a political leader and former head of PRD, the only progressive opposition party in Indonesia that emerged during the so-called reformation period. Indonesia has been hijacked by Islamists, and religion is in full control of society. We can’t reverse the process anymore. We can only slow it down to some degree. Ditasari added: This presidency is the worst thing that could have happened to Indonesia. Not because Yudhoyono is evil, but because he is too weak to confront the religious extremism, corruption and other major problems that Indonesia is facing. He is not willing to take decisive action to defend the constitution.

Obama lived in Indonesia as a child, shortly after the 1965 coup. He was known as Barry from Menteng, after the neighborhood where he lived. His step-father was an Indonesian army officer. If Obama wasn’t aware of this history as he grew up, he certainly should know it by now.

Religious Intolerance

In direct contrast to Clinton’s words, Indonesia and its largest religion have become increasingly intolerant. As Clinton praised moderate Islam, less than a one-hour drive from the center of Jakarta, at an ASEAN scout jamboree site in the Cibubur suburb, hundreds of girls are still living in makeshift conditions more than six months after a brutal attack against their SETIA Evangelical School of Theology in East Jakarta. The attackers cried Jihad, Allahu Akbar, attack, kill them, burn them, and the crowd that gathered shouted similar slogans. During and after the attack, the police did practically nothing. More than 20 students suffered injuries, some from machetes. Instead of protecting the children and their right to stay on the campus, the authorities evacuated them to avoid confrontation with the Islamists.


In August 2007, more than 70,000 members from around the Muslim world descended on Jakarta to call for a caliphate — or Islamic rule — in Southeast Asia. The government authorities allowed them to use biggest stadium in Central Jakarta, despite the fact that the group is banned in most of the countries in the Middle East.

A new nonviolent movement is taking shape in West Papua, largely replacing an armed struggle that failed to achieve its objectives or international support.

In 2006, a mining accident left more than 50,000 people homeless in Porong. Lapindo Brantas, the company responsible, is owned by the family of welfare minister Aburizal Bakrie. Last year, Forbes listed Bakrie as Indonesia’s richest man with a total fortune of about $9 billion. Bakrie retained his job and refused, until very recently, to pay any compensation to the victims. The victims not only lost land, schools, houses, and other buildings, says Lubis. They lost a collective identity – the place they belonged to for a very long time. The fact that Bumi (one of the Bakrie’s close associates) bought three oil companies after the disaster should show the government that they do have money, just that they don’t want to spend it on compensating the victims.

Political killings and gross human rights violations take place regularly throughout the Indonesian archipelago. However, the international press has only covered the most extreme cases, such as the murder of human rights and anti-corruption activist Munir Said Thalib in 2004, onboard a Garuda Indonesia Airlines flight bound for Amsterdam via Singapore, allegedly by a Garuda pilot and an Indonesian intelligence officer.

Finally, several parts of Indonesia, most notably West Java and North Sumatra, are now controlled by Sharia law, which imposes religious justice and dictates the dress code for women. The current administration has done nothing to stop this trend.

Andre Vltchek is a novelist, journalist, filmmaker, and playwright, co-founder of Mainstay Press, and a senior fellow at The Oakland Institute. A contributor to Foreign Policy In Focus, he is presently living and working in Southeast Asia and East Africa, and can be reached at: andre-wcn(at) usa(dot) net. Recommended Citation:

That is, of course, exactly what the Indonesian political establishment, religious leaders, and the great majority of Indonesian people wanted to hear. But it couldn’t be further from the truth.



1st 04 - 2010 | no comment »

jfyg Bill backs payment to musicians for radio pla

(Credit:Steve Guttenberg)

Bill backs payment to musicians for radio play

The Performance Rights Act seeks compensation for working musicians.

The American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada, or AFM, is urging Congress to pass the Performance Rights Act.

She reminded listeners that radio stations already compensate songwriters when their works are broadcast. And get this: since U.S. terrestrial stations don’t compensate U.S. or foreign performers, foreign radio stations don’t pay U.S. performers when their songs are played abroad. Ouch!

The bill was sponsored in the House of Representatives by Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.), chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, and Representatives Howard Berman (D-Calif.), Darrell Issa (R-Calif.), Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.), Jane Harman (D-Calif.), John Shadegg (R-Ariz.), and Paul Hodes (D-N.H.). It’s still a long shot. Performance rights compensation bills have been proposed since the 1920s.

According to Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.), the United States is one of the few industrialized countries (with the exception of Iran, China, and North Korea) that does not compensate artists and performers for airplay. I heard her yesterday on Air America radio talking about the bill.

Remember, commercial stations don’t pay for the airwaves and they get the music for free. The vast majority of working musicians aren’t rich. A royalty payment of just a fraction of a cent per song would help support these musicians.

Songwriters get paid every time one of their songs is played on the radio; the Performance Rights Act (H.R. 4789) would do the same for the musicians who played on the recording. With income from CDs and download sales on the wane, they could use the money.

Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Senators Orrin Hatch (R-Utah), Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), Bob Corker (R-Tenn.), and Barbara Boxer (D-Calif.) reintroduced the Performance Right Act.



Under current law, musicians get a big fat zero when their music is played on AM and FM radio (they do get royalties from satellite radio, cable radio services, and other nonterrestrial broadcasters).

Steve Guttenberg is a frequent contributor to magazines and Web sites including Home Entertainment, Playback, and Ultimate AV. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network, and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.


12th 11 - 2009 | comment closed

Uggs Boots Easy to Match Your Clothing

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