<p>Wintour more than held her own during the interview. First she told Colbert that he should take a few more risks with his own wardrobe. His shocked defense? &quot;My suit&#39;s not buttoned and I&#39;m wearing a four-in-one knot!&quot;&nbsp;</p>

<p> NBC - 0.8<br> &middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Community (R):&nbsp; 0.6, 2.2 million viewers<br> &middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Parks &amp; Recreation (R):&nbsp; 0.7, 2.1 million viewers<br> &middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The Office (R):&nbsp; 0.9, 2.3 million viewers<br> &middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 30 Rock (R):&nbsp; 0.8, 2.1 million viewers<br> &middot;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Law &amp; Order: SVU (R):&nbsp; 0.9, 3.3 million viewers</p>

<p>As soon as Idol is over, Soyon will not rest. Instead, the costume designer, stylist, and design consultant will take a deep breath and head out on the Idol tour as well as start doing the costumes for So You Think You Can Dance, another hot show she&#39;s worked on for several years.</p>?<p> Hey, the boys are back in town. On MTV.</p>

<p>The interesting thing is that the event is being held the day after the London shows end. That&#39;s good. The bad part is her presence at the fundraiser means she will miss Day 1 of the Milan shows. &nbsp;</p>

<p>He continued: &quot;I think we have a new generation of designers who don&rsquo;t understand why a Sports Illustrated model can&rsquo;t be in the mix. I do think the old rules are tumbling.&quot;</p>

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<p>Prada has been the creative director of the house since 1978. She transformed the brand from a leather goods luxury company into a quirkily &quot;dowdy chic&quot; house. Schiaparelli was no slouch in her day. The queen of surrealist fashion collaborated with Salvador Dal&iacute; and Alberto Giacometti&nbsp;and was one of Coco Chanel&#39;s staunchest rivals.</p>

<p> Univision came in fifth spot with a 1.4 rating, the CW was behind it with a 1.0 and Telemundo came in last with a .7.</p>?Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images <p>We expect to see celebrities in the front row of a Michael Kors show. Or a Marc Jacobs show. Or even a Marchesa show. But we were not prepared for the turnout for Nanette Lepore, a designer (with a store on Robertson Boulevard in L.A.) whose clothes are at a very reasonable price point and tend to skew torward a younger audience.</p>our editor recommendsNew York Fashion Week Spring 2013: Rachel Zoe¨s Easy, Breezy Style (and, Fanny Packs?!)New York Fashion Week Spring 2013: the Dropwaist Is the New Evening Silhouette New York Fashion Week Spring 2013: Vera Wang's New Little Lace DressNew York Fashion Week Spring 2013: Oscar de la Renta Does Glamour for Every Age

Blood pressure measurements associated with malapplication of a finger cuff were compared with contemporaneous intra-arterial pressure data in seven volunteers to determine the influence of cuff application on the accuracy of the Finapres 2300e. Systolic readings in all cuff positions differed from arterial line data by more than the recommended standard and tight and loose cuff applications under and over-read respectively, in all subjects. The results show the Finapres to be sensitive to small degrees of finger cuff malapplication which contribute to the bias on direct arterial comparison and limit the reliability of the instrument in clinical practice.

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<p>The subliminal image appeared for just a split second in a montage that included Sarah Palin and Chinese president Hu Jintao. But that was long enough to stir up a French hornet&rsquo;s nest&nbsp;</p>

Indian supermarket Tesco Plc (TSCO. L) plus homegrown discounter Lotte Mart, element of Lotte

<p>Having received three Oscar nominations during the course of his career -- for writing and directing The Thin Red Line &nbsp;and for directing last year&#39;s The Tree of Life -- Malick finally received an invitation to join the directors&#39; branch. The directors this year cast a very wide net, reaching out to some of the top directors from around the world. Besides Wong, the Hong Kong auteur known for films like In the Mood for Love, the invitees included the Belgium directing team of Jean-Pierre and his brother Luc Dardenne, Iran&#39;s Asghar Farhadi, Colombia&#39;s Rodrigo Garcia, Israel&#39;s Joseph Cedar and Belgium&#39;s Michael R. Roskam.</p>

<p>Christina Hendricks traditionally just goes for attention in a low-cut dress, but we&#39;re hoping, with her great turn on the last season of Mad Men, that she doesn&#39;t opt for her typical low cut black - and goes serious Paris or Milan chic, in a strong color, like fall&#39;s prevalent blues.</p>

<p>The actress, who starred on the short-lived HBO drama Carnivale, has booked a multiple-episode role on the rebooted second season of American Horror Story, The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed.</p>

<p> Thia Megia</p>

<p>We had to ask Stewart if she&rsquo;d fully recovered from dressing&nbsp;Jessica Chastain&nbsp;at the Cannes Film Festival.</p>

<p> Voters&rsquo; Ages: Academy members average out at 57, meaning they&rsquo;re far more likely to identify with Speech&rsquo;s middle-aged heroes than Social&rsquo;s young cast.</p>

<p>ABC Family: 9p.m. Beverly Hills Nannies series premiere.</p>

<p> Warner Bros. has been having a tough time finding the two leads of the movie, to be directed by Albert Hughes. In the script, the action moves from Neon-Tokyo to New Manhattan, where a biker gang leader tries to save his best friend from a medical experiment that threatens to unleash destructive powers.</p>

<p> &#39;Glee&#39;s&#39; Jane Lynch Preps for Emmys, Book Debut (Videos)</p>

<p>Demian Bichir in A Better Life<br> A man who is a hard worker struggles to get ahead.</p> Henry Fonda in The Grapes of Wrath (1940) James Stewart in It&#39;s a Wonderful Life (1946) Jack Lemmon in The Apartment (1960) Will Smith in The Pursuit of Happyness (2006) <p>George Clooney in The Descendants<br> A man who grows closer to his child(ren) during tough times.</p> Wallace Beery in The Champ (1931) WON Henry Fonda in On Golden Pond (1981) WON Roberto Benigni in Life Is Beautiful (1998) WON Javier Bardem in Biutiful (2010) <p>Leonardo DiCaprio in J. Edgar<br> A man who gains great power but loses his sense of perspective.</p> Orson Welles in Citizen Kane (1941) Laurence Olivier in Richard III (1956) George C. Scott in Patton (1970) WON Peter Finch in Network (1976) WON <p>Jean Dujardin in The Artist<br> A once-popular talent who now finds himself a has-been.</p> James Mason in A Star Is Born (1954) Robert De Niro in Raging Bull (1980) WON Mickey Rourke in The Wrestler (2008) Jeff Bridges in Crazy Heart (2009) WON <p>Michael Fassbender in Shame<br> A man whose personal demons make it hard for him to experience love.</p> Paul Newman in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958) Jack Lemmon in Days of Wine and Roses (1962) Jack Nicholson in As Good As It Gets (1997) WON Leonardo DiCaprio in The Aviator (2004) <p>Ryan Gosling in The Ides of March<br> A man who is idealistic is forced to face disappointing reality.</p> James Stewart in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) Alexander Knox in Wilson (1944) Gary Cooper in High Noon (1952) WON Alec Guinness in The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) WON <p>Brad Pitt in Moneyball<br> A good man who sees the world differently than those around him.</p> James Stewart in Harvey (1950) Gregory Peck in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) WON Anthony Quinn in Zorba the Greek (1964) Robin Williams in Dead Poets Society (1989) <p>BEST ACTRESS</p>

<br>&#x91;Patsy and Jeremy are planning to get married in the summer, and they can&#x92;t wait,&#x92; an insider told the Daily Mail.<br>

<p>But brace yourself because there is a complete disconnect between what a word means in English and what it means in Hollywood. When Humpty Dumpty said, &quot;When I use a word, it means just what I choose it to mean&quot; in &quot;Through the Looking Glass,&quot; he must have thought he was in Hollywood.</p>

<p> "The DGA is troubled by the judge¨s decision to shield copyright-infringing websites based on his interpretation of the safe harbor provision of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. </p>

<p>Who on earth would be crazy enough to follow the 2011 blockbuster Metropolitan Museum of Art exhibit &quot;Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty&quot;?</p>

<p> The Roots&#39; Questlove on Philanthropy and Why Our Schools &#39;Need a Complete Retooling&#39;&nbsp;</p>

<p>The editor in chief of Nylon, Marvin Scott Jarrett, is holding the private dinner on Tuesday, March 6 at the Scarpetta restaurant in the Montage Hotel. Collins is already a fashionista, and we&#39;re looking forward to really discovering what this young ingenue&#39;s red carpet look will be for the release of the movie.&nbsp;</p>

Luxury retailer has transformed its 84-year-old Christmas catalog into an application for what's anticipated to be this year's hot electronics gift: Apple's .<br><br>By putting the 2010 Christmas Book into an iPad app, Neiman Marcus is keeping up with its customers, said Gerald Barnes, president of the Dallas-based company's catalog and online division.<br><br> That doesn't mean the printed catalog is dead. Neiman Marcus still plans to mail more than 1 million copies to customers, and the entire catalog is viewable on its website.<br><br>The Christmas Book has been online since 2006 and now almost all of the company's direct sales are made on its websites. Its Internet revenue increased 10.7 percent last year, while catalog sales fell 19.2 percent.<br><br>Last year, about 85 percent of Neiman's direct sales were online, up from 80 percent last year and 75 percent in 2008, according to the company's annual financial report.<br><br>Going mobile<br><br>One advantage of an iPad app is customers can browse the catalog from anywhere without an Internet connection once they download it, Barnes said.<br><br>Imbedded in the iPad app and the online catalog are videos showing fantasy gifts, such as this year's his-and-hers gift: a 48-by-12 houseboat with 7-foot ceilings and $250,000 price tag.<br><br>There's also video of this year's car ? a 2011 Neiman Marcus Edition Camaro convertible with a 6.2-liter V8 engine that sells for $75,000.<br><br>Other catalogs also soon will be accessible from the iPad app, Barnes said. "Catalogs continue to be a very important part of our advertising. This is how we get into our households."<br><br>Mailed catalogs are up slightly this year from just less than a million last year, Barnes said. Before the recession, the company mailed 2 million Christmas Books.<br><br>Price ranges<br><br>About half of the 450 items in this year's 163-page catalog are again priced below $250 ? showing the retailer's sensitivity to cost-conscious buyers.<br><br>After skipping the $1 million and up price tag last year, this year the famed book contains a gift costing $1.5 million: International artist Dale Chihuly will transform a swimming pool into an original, private work of art.<br><br>The least expensive item is a $15 silver-plated candlewick trimmer.<br><br>Neiman Marcus extends its reach with catalogs. About 40 percent of its online and catalog customers in the last two years have been from cities where it doesn't operate a store. And customers who shop both stores and online spend about four times more than single-channel customers.<br><br>Last year, Neiman Marcus circulated about 48 million catalogs, down 25 percent from the prior year, as shoppers shifted to the Internet. It also sends out daily e-mails to about 4.7 million customers, alerting them to new merchandise and special offers.<br><br>Even before online shopping took over, catalog represented only about 10 percent of annual catalog sales.<br><br>His and hers<br><br>?<p>British success story Burberry revealed today that it had hit a stumbling block as the luxury brand issued a profits warning.</p><p>In a surprise update, the group said it had been hit by a slowdown in spending across the world.</p><p>The darling of the fashion scene had once enjoyed sales growth in double digits, but today it reported that like-for-like sales ground to a halt in the 10 weeks to 8 September.</p> <p>Chief financial officer Stacey Cartwright said: "In the last two weeks there has been a global slowdown. We have seen this across the board in Asia, the US, Europe and the UK."</p><p>Despite its issues, the brand is gearing up for where it will present its womenswear spring/summer show on Monday.</p><p>Cartwright said: "We have Fashion Week, and the tremendous new flagship on Regent Street that has just opened -- our largest in the world -- while our menswear-only Knightsbridge store will open in a few weeks. Traffic has been down globally but we will not change tack."</p><p>Burberry warned that profits for the full year of 2013 would be at the bottom end of market expectations at about pounds sterling 407 million. Retail sales, including from new stores, were up 6 percent.</p><p>The slowdown compares with strong first quarter trading where retail sales had grown by 14 percent.</p><p>Luca Solca, luxury brands expert at CA Chevreux, blamed Burberry's reliance on very high-end clothing rather than accessories such as handbags. He said: "Apparel -- on which Burberry is more dependent than other mega-brands -- is softer. In difficult times consumers prefer leather goods and hard luxury accessories as they are more visible and work better as status symbols."</p><p>Analyst Kate Calvert at Seymour Pierce downgraded the stock to hold and said: "This news will obviously hit sentiment towards Burberry. However, we still consider Burberry a strong long-term growth story."</p><p>The company has enjoyed a remarkable decade with its shares rising fivefold. Today the stock slid more than 18 percent, down 249p to 1125.5p, on the news.</p><p>However, Mike van Dulken at Accendo Markets said: "This morning's selling may be overdone, providing a short-term trading opportunity."</p><p>___</p><p>(c)2012 London Evening Standard</p><p>Visit the London Evening Standard at </p><p>Distributed by MCT Information Services</p>?<p>Diamond baubles from Cartier glittering in one window, Louis Vuitton's signature leather bags beckoning from across the street and another storefront displaying ' silk scarves.</p><p>Within months this is the scene that will greet visitors to Miami's Design District, as the neighborhood begins its dramatic metamorphosis into the new hot spot for luxury shopping.</p><p>Cartier and have just opened their doors. Louis Vuitton will do so on Oct. 19. Hermes and Men are under construction. Right behind that will be Pucci. By the time and the holiday shopping season arrive, there should be 8 to 10 luxury brands lining the Design District's Northeast 40th Street corridor.</p> <p>These openings are a sign of Miami's ascent as a fashion destination.</p><p>"For most luxury brands Miami is one of the top three markets in , along with New York and Los Angeles," said Valerie Chapoulaud-Floquet, president and chief executive officer of Louis Vuitton North America. "The Miami market has grown quicker than the rest of North America."</p><p>For decades the Bal Harbour Shops offered the only option for luxury in Miami-Dade County. But no longer is having one store in the market enough for these luxury brands.</p><p>"Miami has been under retailed for luxury because of the strength of the local market and the strong growth of tourists coming to Miami," said Emmanuel Perrin, president and chief executive officer of Cartier North America. "This market can support several Cartier boutiques. It was just a question of time before the luxury market evolved. Everyone has been waiting for the right project to come along."</p><p>Louis Vuitton and Cartier both left Bal Harbour Shops last summer because the mall didn't have the space for them to expand. The retailers were also prohibited from opening a second store within 20 miles unless Bal Harbour's owners got a piece of the new store's revenue.</p><p>Now, Louis Vuitton already has opened another store at Mall and Cartier is assessing the market. It's all part of an unfolding game of musical chairs that ends the monopoly of Bal Harbour, which has controlled the luxury retail market since 1965.</p><p>By 2014, developer Craig Robins expects to have 40 to 50 luxury brands spread throughout the Design District, creating a new urban destination for fashionistas. Already committed to the area are about 30 tenants, including , Bulgari, Pucci, De Beers, Zegna, Tom Ford, Burberry and Marc by . They will join the district's original fashion tenants Christian Louboutin, and Martin Margiela.</p><p>"We're starting to build critical mass," Robins said. "We continue to find that more and more brands are interested in coming. This is an exciting moment for the Design District. People are going to feel the transition and the power of integrating fashion with art, design and food."</p><p>Many of the brands are giving up space at Bal Harbour, which the International Council of Shopping Center recently designated the top producing mall in the world. But they say they don't believe the move will have any negative impact on their business.</p><p>"We have made a seamless transition," said Vira V. Capeci, president of Celine. "Our clients have followed us to this exciting location."</p><p>Right now, Cartier's name sparkling against the backdrop of a bronze storefront may look a little out of place as the area undergoes a transition. But soon Louis Vuitton will make a dramatic statement across the street with a storefront covered by an original work of art from graffiti artist Marquis Lewis, known as RETNA.</p><p>There may be growing pains in this gentrifying neighborhood. Will consumers be willing to spend thousands of dollars on jewelry, handbags and clothes just a few blocks away from some of Miami's more impoverished neighborhoods?</p><p>At Cartier a security guard stands close by watching over an offering that includes a rare yellow diamond and a $310,000, diamond-encrusted panther pendant and necklace.</p><p>"I like the idea of an urban neighborhood where you have crackheads here and Cartier over there," said Denia Roth, a Miami resident who was lunching this week at Michael's Genuine in the Design District. "The diversity brings everyone together."</p><p>The retailers have more freedom to design the look of their stores and open bigger showrooms featuring a wider variety of offerings. Cartier's new store is three times larger than what it had at Bal Harbour.</p><p>And these stores are only the beginning. Cartier and Louis Vuitton are among several brands opening temporary locations, until they can design and build flagship stores. When these stores open in 2014, they're expected to be among the brands' largest stores in the U.S. outside of .</p><p>"We want to take our client experience to the next level and serve our clients in comfort," Perrin said.</p><p>Louis Vuitton felt it was important to get into the Design District early.</p><p>"We like to be part of building a story, it's part of our pioneering spirit," Chapoulaud-Floquet said. "We think we're going to be able to communicate with a very different clientele that is younger, more trendy and much more open to art and culture."</p><p>Although it's been a year since Louis Vuitton and others started leaving Bal Harbour, operating partner Matthew Whitman Lazenby says same store sales continue to grow -- up 16 percent for the first six months of the year compared to last year.</p><p>But Lazenby says his family has had a change of heart about allowing tenants to remain at Bal Harbour and still open a second location in Miami-Dade County.</p><p>"You can't deny there has been demand expressed by more than one tenant," Lazenby said. "Miami has reached the point in its evolution where more than one store can be sustained. We are adapting to the marketplace and trying to accommodate the needs of our tenants." ___</p><p>(c)2012 </p><p>Visit The Miami Herald at </p><p>Distributed by MCT Information Services</p>?designer Monica Pedersen can be seen regularly on programs such as "Bang for Your Buck," where she shows homeowners how to maximize their living space and beautify their homes. A well-seasoned traveler, Pedersen &#8212; who lives in the Midwest &#8212; sees the potential in taking trips to Wisconsin, as well as heading overseas for a longer vacation.<br><br>Q: What is your favorite vacation destination?<br><br> A: , Fla. It's a low-key town right next to and about 45 minutes from . It is my go-to spot when I really want to relax. Working on TV for me means being constantly surrounded by the noise of saws and drills. So a vacation with good weather, the comfort of a private home, a charged golf cart in the driveway and no pressure to look presentable is heaven!<br><br>Q: Where are your favorite weekend getaways?<br><br>A: Kohler, Wis., is definitely at the top of my list and is a place my husband and I go at least twice a year. The American Club (destinationkohler.com) is charming, the golf is spectacular and the food is mouthwatering. Another fun place to go in Wisconsin is the Osthoff Lake Resort (osthoff.com).<br><br>Q: What are your favorite hotels?<br><br>A: The Pelham Hotel (pelhamhotel.co.uk) in London has beautifully decorated rooms. The Ritz-Carlton (ritzcarlton.com/neworleans) in New Orleans is comfortable and in a great location. The Four Seasons (fourseasons.com/dublin) in Ireland treated my mom, who was very sick while we were there, like a queen. The Soho Grand Hotel (sohogrand.com) in New York for its location. The bar can be pretty fun as well.<br><br>Q: What are your favorite restaurants?<br><br>A: Il Cantinori (ilcantinori.com) is my favorite restaurant in New York. I love great Italian food! In Las Vegas, definitely the Wynn Hotel and the Bartolotta Ristorante (wynnlasvegas.com/#dining/bartolotta), which is incredible.<br><br>Q: When you go away, what are some of your must-have items?<br><br>A: Comfortable shoes, a variety of outerwear &#8212; like scarves, sweaters and my plaid Burberry rain poncho &#8212; BlackBerry, cheap pair of backup sunglasses, a good book and a small container of moisturizer.<br><br>Q: What are your five favorite cities?<br><br>A: San Francisco is so romantic. It's where my husband proposed to me. New York for its great energy. Napa Valley is sophisticated yet friendly and has great food and wine. I love the details in New Orleans' architecture. Charleston, S.C., is elegant and loaded with Southern charm.<br><br>Q: What kind of research do you do before you go away on a trip?<br><br>A: I talk to friends and do a ton of research online. A Web site I am working with, mastercardmarketplace.com, is a great resource for vacations.<br><br>Q: Where would you like to go that you've never visited before?<br><br>A: Buenos Aires, . I am heading there soon to shoot an episode of a show I work on called "Bang for Your Buck," and I cannot wait. I am also going to track down the balcony where Eva Peron sang "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" and do my own version. I'm kidding!<br><br>For more from the reporter, visit .?&quot;I'M NOT saying I'll never be with a prostitute again. But it's hard. Parts of it are soulless and parts of it are nourishing. It's always a roll of the dice.&quot;<br><br>That's our always candid friend, , talking to Playboy magazine for July/August (&quot;Massive Summer Double Issue&quot; it says, directly above cover girl .)<br><br> Charlie is Charlie. Don't try to make sense of anything he says, because mostly it doesn't. And he knows it. Is it malarkey or the real deal or some wild combination of the two, which seems to be working for him. (His new show, &quot;Anger Management&quot; is doing well.)<br><br>Yet at least he admits to being unfair to his longtime &quot;&quot; co-star , in the heat of Sheen's firing. &quot;I whaled on him unnecessarily ... he's a beautiful man and a fabulous dude and I miss him. I need to repair that relationship, and I will. I will reach out to do whatever is necessary.&quot;<br><br>As for the now-legendary tale of a suitcase full of cocaine being delivered to his house, in the midst of a wild party, Sheen insists it never happened. Nope. He was watching a Dave Chappell sketch on TV and laughed so hard it gave him a hernia. The hernia did not occur because of too much partying and illegal substances.<br><br>Look, that's his story and he's sticking to it. And even if he doesn't, it apparently won't make one bit of difference to the fans who support him.<br><br>WHICH LEADS us to the conundrum of . Tom doesn't smoke (anything) drink, or carouse with hookers. He has never assaulted a woman or been accused of such a thing. He takes care of himself, his popularity has not waned. He is still, according to Forbes magazine, the highest paid actor in the world. And yet, on the front pages of the newspapers, Tom is the devil, scaring poor so much that she has to have a ring of bodyguards surrounding her when she ventures out. What's Tom crime? He's a control freak who belongs to the mysterious and controversial Church of Scientology. OK, maybe that's not pleasant to live with, but the public seems to find his driven personality and religious/spiritual beliefs more unsavory than anything Charlie Sheen does.<br><br>I guess bad boys do, somehow, get more breaks.<br><br>As for Miss Holmes, she will be fine. She's made her point, with her bodyguard photos, and the bits of business that have slipped out; her fears for Suri, etc. Nobody is going to be kidnapped or forced to do anything they don't want to do. She's been clever. I suppose she's had to be.<br><br>Let's not forget, she knew exactly what she was getting into. It's not like Tom became a Scientologist during their marriage. There were plenty of warning signs. But Miss Holmes, apparently, was in love or lust or infatuated with his image and the attention he showered on her. And so it has come to this sorry state of affairs.<br><br>Tom? Another hit movie and people will probably go back to shrugging off his beliefs. Next time (if there is a next time) Tom should marry a nice, docile Scientology girl with whom he can share his religion.<br><br>I WAS chatting with a friend last week about how much Internet technology and computers, cellphones, iPads, etc., have taken over every part of our lives. Everything is controlled and connected it seems to one huge grid. What if everything blanked out one day, even for 24 hours? We've all become so dependant.<br><br>Well, just a day or two later, the had a story about a summer storm in Virginia that took out part of Amazon's &quot;cloud&quot; computing service, in which hundreds of companies store data. It wasn't as bad as it could have been, and Amazon responded pretty well, but this story gave me pause. The Times reported: &quot;The ability to deal with failures has long been a feature of any computing system, but like much else in the cloud, there are no common standards to guide how much protection against disaster is enough.&quot;<br><br>We are so concerned about our borders on the ground. Perhaps we should spend more time with our heads in the clouds. That's where I think the real storm of apocalyptic nightmares stores its &quot;data.&quot;<br><br>WELL, IT's beginning to look like all the fan-whining over is evaporating as &quot;&quot; continues to break records even before this all-important weekend. (But then these days, every weekend is &quot;all important.&quot;) The film, which co-stars , has, as of yesterday, made more than $35 million in the United States. In Asia, the take was more than $50 million and climbing.<br><br>So he was too tall, too gawky, too British, not ? Well, whatever he is or isn't, Mr. Garfield is probably set for two more installments, and set for life financially, as well. That skin-tight Spidey suit is no fun to get into for hours on end. (And it's impossible to wear anything under it.) But in-between films, he'll be able to devote himself to more comfortable Prada, Brooks Brothers, Calvin Klein or Burberry. (He wears Burberry in a deep blue shade on the cover of Teen Vogue. He's paired with Miss Stone, who is supposed to be his real-life girlfriend. Well, at least until the film hits the $500 million mark.)<br><br>NOW THAT has come out, will on be as much smirky, giggling fun as it has been? Oh, you know -- Anderson's friend, comedienne , would come on and tease him relentlessly, implying, but never saying, what everybody knew.<br><br>They've got to cook up a new act.<br><br>(E-mail at .)<br><br>?Shortly before Daniel Hernandez moved from L.A. to Mexico to write a book about its roiling capital, a friend gave him an order. "I don't want to see you back from Mexico City until it's physically altered you, until you are different," Hernandez was told.<br><br> The Western Hemisphere's largest metropolitan area, with about 22 million people, has its existential challenges: toxic air, epic traffic jams, "express" kidnappings. But it also can bestow transformative benefits on those willing to dive headfirst into its urban mosh pit.<br><br> FOR THE RECORD:<br> Daniel Hernandez: An article in the April 28 Calendar section about author-journalist Daniel Hernandez identified Hernandez as a former Los Angeles Times staff writer. Hernandez is a former Los Angeles Times staff writer and a current staff blogger and news assistant in the Times' Mexico City bureau. &#8212;<br> <br><br> During a recent L.A. visit, Hernandez spoke about how his adopted hometown since 2007 has altered him and how he hopes to alter others' perceptions of it with his just-published book, "Down &amp; Delirious in Mexico City: The Aztec Metropolis in the Twenty-First Century" (Scribner).<br><br> "I think as a journalist Mexico City pushed my barometer of crazy in my life," said Hernandez, 30, a former Los Angeles Times and L.A. Weekly staff writer. "But of course sometimes it's overwhelming and you think you're going to pass out, you need a limonada. You need a run out of town."<br><br> Hernandez strives to capture that craziness with a combination of memoir, bildungsroman and an impressionistic essay-album of edgy young lives in a city that often feels perched on the precipice of chaos. Some reviewers have invoked Jack Kerouac and Bret Easton Ellis in characterizing Hernandez's first-person immersion in Mexico City's louche atmospherics. Matt Sledge of the Huffington Post wrote that "Hernandez's book tells the stories that we should know, if for no other reason than American culture is increasingly Mexican culture, as his journey makes clear."<br><br> That journey, of course, is the reverse of one that thousands of Mexicans attempt every year.<br><br> "The irony is not lost on me," writes Hernandez, who'll be appearing at this weekend's L.A. Times Festival of Books. "While millions of Mexicans are migrating northward, I go south. It is an act of rebellion. My parents, who left Tijuana and settled in San Diego in 1976, shake their heads in disapproval."<br><br> Growing up as a bilingual, bicultural U.S. citizen, Hernandez often heard horror stories about Mexico City's crime, smog and corruption. But rather than dissuade him, they aroused a desire to get to know this off-limits part of his cultural heritage.<br><br> What he found, upon arriving, was a cosmopolitan, multilayered city (pre-Columbian, colonial and modern) with a complex web of youth subcultures: emos, "anarco-punks," Condesa scenesters, rich trendy fresas from Polanco.<br><br> "I just kind of went deeper and deeper," Hernandez said. "I was adopting certain aspects of the subcultures. I realized I had to not judge anyone's music or their style or their fashions but [ask] why had they adopted it, and to pinpoint what I see as the contradictions."<br><br>, an English professor at Loyola Marymount University, said that countless young Mexican Americans have made the reverse-odyssey to their ancestral homeland over the decades, but few have written about it in long form with Hernandez's insightfulness. "Daniel is saying that the borders have to be crossed on all levels, including the self," said Mart&iacute;nez, author of "The Other Side: Notes From the New L.A., Mexico City, and Beyond."<br><br> The haunts Hernandez describes in "Down &amp; Delirious" are far from the places most tourists see. He hangs out with graying Marxists at the weekly El Chopo open-air swap meet and parties till sunrise with coked-up chilango teens and twentysomethings in the bohemian Roma neighborhood. He canvases fashion shows, gets swept up in a surging mob at a soccer match and flees an Aztec temazcal (sweat lodge), "gasping for oxygen" and deeply skeptical of whether ancient rituals can act as curatives for the ills of modern life.<br><br> In surreal detail, he recounts pilgrimages to the worship halls of Mexico City's dueling spiritual icons: the beloved Virgin of Guadalupe, the country's church-sanctioned protector since she allegedly appeared to the peasant Juan Diego in 1531, and the fearsome, skeletal Santa Muerte, "Saint Death," the unofficial patron of prostitutes, crime lords and cab drivers working the graveyard shift.<br><br> Some episodes in "Down &amp; Delirious" will ring familiar to readers of Hernandez's blog, , which has a following on both sides of the border, particularly among readers 30 and younger. (Disclosure: Hernandez and I have been casual acquaintances for many years.)<br><br> Just out of UC Berkeley, where he studied English literature, Hernandez first visited Mexico City in 2002 and stayed 10 weeks with relatives, an experience that "recalibrated" his life. Then in 2006, he was assigned by the L.A. Weekly to write a piece about Mexico's upcoming presidential election, which led to the contract for "Down &amp; Delirious."<br><br> Laurie Ochoa, the former L.A. Weekly editor who , said that while "Down &amp; Delirious" touches on Mexican politics and hot-button issues like immigration, its greater achievement is to personalize the phenomenon of second- and third-generation Mexican Americans reconnecting with their cultural roots. "Through his individual story, he's telling the stories of a lot of people," Ochoa said.<br><br> Although his book doesn't dwell on it, Hernandez writes with an awareness of the drug-war mayhem that has swept Mexico since late 2006 and of the toll that the country's economic and social afflictions have taken on its youth. One section deals with the curious persecution of Mexico's ambisexual "emo" youth, whose ambiguous identity aroused the wrath of other urban tribes.<br><br> Perhaps the book's most affecting chapter, "A Feathered Serpent in Burberry Shades," recounts Hernandez's adventures with his late friend, the designer and "semi-androgynous party boy" Quetzalcoatl Rangel Sanchez. "You're dealing with real histories here and real traumas and

<br> to see all of Kirsten&#039;s best red carpet moments.</p>?<p> HAS been named as the new face of the fashion label Miu Miu.<br>

<br>There was a nymph-like na&iuml;vet&eacute; to the styling with a stiff gold leather bodice worn with a light-as-air flouncy skirt, or a sheer, cobweb-printed gown paired with leather spats and neck cuff. <br>

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<p>And Jones has already been cast in a host of new films, so she could be Paster&#39;s Carey Mulligan this year: a Brit gamine who looks really chic in clothes and whom every designer wants to dress.</p>?Getty Images <p>Fash Track just learned that French designer Vanessa Bruno, who&#39;s got a popular shop on Melrose Avenue east of LaCienega, is heading to town from Paris, where she will host a dinner on Nov. 9 in honor of the year anniversary of her Los Angeles boutique&#39;s opening. She&#39;ll also be doing interviews with media, and of course the requisite meetings with stylists.</p>

Wishing you... Holiday joy, holiday cheer, Along with a entire great deal of happiness all with the year!, jeffrey epstein, jjg,

<p> No word if the scene will make it into Sunday&rsquo;s telecast.</p>

<p> Did Leo&rsquo;s weird, self-financed ads showing her in a fur coat by a pool ultimately hurt her? Maybe, but they were also rather touching. She might split votes with her Fighter colleague Amy Adams, and a Speech sweep could help Helena Bonham Carter, but Leo remains the favorite.</p>

<p>PHOTOS: CinemaCon Pics</p>

<br>A must-see ticket on the London Fashion Week schedule, hot, young models like Agyness Deyn and Jessica Stam wear the clothes on the catwalk, while Gisele wears it in the ad campaigns and stylish, women-in-the-know wear it on the street.</p>?<p><p>Amongst all the hullaballoo surrounding September&#039;s London Fashion Week - billed as one of the most fabulous ever due to a new location at Somerset House and the return to the capital of blockbuster brands Burberry and Matthew Williamson - one brand, Aquascutum, will no longer be on the glittering schedule. </p><p>Normally a Fashion Week fixture, Aquascutum have announced that they won&#039;t be showing - rumoured to be because the house has been put up for sale by its parent company, Renown.</p><p>The historic brand was once known only for its classic trenchcoats, but since designers Michael Herz and Graeme Fidler joined a few years back, their beautifully modern take on ladylike dressing has drawn a stellar fashion crowd to their shows.</p><p>Let&#039;s hope it&#039;s a bientot, not au revoir...</p><p></p><p><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br></p></p>?<p> has sparked rumours that Olivier Martinez has popped the question by wearing a ring on her wedding finger. <p>The 45-year-old actress has been seen sporting the beautiful gold ring with a chunky emerald stone on several occasions over the festive period.</p><p>If the actor, who&#039;s also the face of Yves Saint Laurent L&#039;Homme, has proposed, he must have had a hard task convincing Halle to consider marriage again. In 2009, the star announced that she had been put off the idea forever. <br></p><p></p><p>She said: &#039;I will never, never get married again. </p><p>&#039;I&#039;ve come to a place now where I think two people can share their lives without the ring, without the piece of paper.&#039;<br><br>The Catwoman actress has been married twice before, to baseball star David Justice from 1992 to 1997, and to musician Eric Ben&eacute;t from 2001 to 2005. Olivier previously dated Kylie Minogue for four years and had a brief fling with .<br></p><p>Halle and Olivier have , when they met filming the unreleased thriller Dark Tide.</p><p></p></p>?<p>Notice to our readers&hellip;</p><p>We'd like to let you know that this site uses cookies. Without them you may find this site does not work properly and many features may be unavailable. More information on what cookies are and the types of cookies we use can be found </p>?The Military Classic<p>Get instant promotion up the fashion ranks by embracing the military trend for A/W&#039;12. Salvatore Ferragamo brought us some of the best winter coats for 2012, but they weren&#039;t the only ones....<br><br>Picture: Salvatore Ferragamo autumn/winter 2012<br></p>?<p>Notice to our readers&hellip;</p><p>We'd like to let you know that this site uses cookies. Without them you may find this site does not work properly and many features may be unavailable. More information on what cookies are and the types of cookies we use can be found </p>?<p>When we heard that had married in a super-secret ceremony over the weekend, we suspected her big day dress would be something special.<p>And we were right.</p><p></p><p>Today, it has been revealed the Gossip Girl actress walked down the aisle in a one-of-a-kind Marchesa creation, a couture bridal ball gown featuring a hand-draped silk tulle bodice, scattered with an intricate crystal and rose gold embroidery.</p><p>Meanwhile, Blake&#039;s bridesmaids wore delicate blush chiffon Marchesa dresses embroidered with crystals and topped off with Louboutin heels. </p><p>Not wanting to feel left out, it&#039;s thought Blake&#039;s hubby-to-be sought help from Burberry pal Chrisopher Bailey for his wedding day attire, donning a sharp suit, with custom leather suspenders. <br></p><p>It&#039;s thought Blake and Ryan celebrated their union with close friends and family, reportedly working with wedding planner Tara Gu&eacute;rard on the intimate, personalized party, held in a &#039;rustic barn&#039;.</p><p>&#039;From the heartfelt ceremony to the fun-filled carnival hour and elegant reception, it was a truly enchanting celebration,&#039; American magazine People reports. </p><p>The couple tied the knot at Boone Hall Plantation in South Carolina on Saturday. with insiders revealing British songstress Florence Welch, entertained the guests. </p><p>Blake and Ryan began dating last year, after meeting on the set of 2012 flick, the Green Lantern.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p></p>?<p>TODAY, THE BRITISH FASHION COUNCIL has announced the nominees for the 2007 British Fashion Awards, sponsored by Swarovski. <br>

Hermes Birkin bags are manufactured by Hermes. They are made from good quality leather. It was actually named after an actress and singer, Jane Birkin, who was born in Great Britain but resided in France for a long time. Birkin was having a hard time looking for a leather weekend bag. Thus, she described her ideal weekend leather bag to Dumas, the maker of Hermes bags, and then her ideal bag came into existence. As one film director said that Birkin was the first to receive a prototype of Hermes.

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<p> Come on, who else stands a chance? When Sorkin won the WGA Award, even after badmouthing the guild at a recent Hollywood Reporter roundtable, it was clear he was unstoppable. Objections that all of his characters in the movie sound the same pale against the fact that he made a business story about a computer nerd into a hugely compelling psychodrama.</p>

Hermes Birkin handbags (or purses) are a popular hand built purse that is made by Hermes fashion house. It has a crisp appearance and straight stitching lines. Hermes Birkin handbags are named after an English actress called Jane Mallory Birkin. Each Hermes Birkin handbag take about 2 days to complete.

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