You love the look of traditional ball gowns. They are long, flowing gowns, often with layers and layers of fabric to make them amazingly beautiful not only to wear but to see. Today's dresses have seemed to lose a lot of that fabric. Still, if you want to look like Cinderella on your prom night, you can. You will also feel right at home because of all of the updates and transformations that have taken place in the last few years. As you look for that perfect dress, you need to know what to expect and where to look to find the very best. Give yourself some time to search all of your options in ball gowns. You will likely find many to choose from but there is only one that you will totally love and have to have! If you want the traditional ball gown with a few modern touch ups, you will want to shop for your dress online. There are far more options available on the web, from some of today's top dress designers, too. Invest some time in finding the right dress by looking at a number of options. Do take some time to have the dress shipped to you, so buy in advance. What changes have been made to these dresses to help them to be more modern? One thing is obvious: the dresses have lost their jewels. The oldest of ball gowns were often encrusted with jewels to help them to truly stand out and glitter. The next generation used sequence to pull off this look. Today's modernized version still allows for the shimmer in the dress, but does so in the way of material rather than tacky sequence! In addition to this, patterns have been simplified. Colors that are solid are a more modern twist on these dresses. Perhaps the most obvious change in the traditional ball gown is in fact the cut of the dress. These are now exposing far more skin than ever before. They also give you plenty of body hugging, effect. The most popular option is the empire waist, which allow you to hide any problems with your tummy or thighs. You are sure to see that many of these ball gowns have an off the shoulder look to them. You may want to consider which type is right for your body. As you look for that beautiful prom dress, do not forget about the amazing beauty that a ball gown can offer. Perhaps you are interested in a more traditional ball gown. Instead, you may want a ball down that is more modern. In either case, you are sure to find many options to select from right online. Go ahead and be the next Cinderella! Air Jordan 4 Retro Military Blue ,Air Jordan 11 Low Infrared 23 Air Jordan 12 Retro Cool Grey Team Orange Air Jordan 6 Brazil World Cup Air Jordan 10 Retro Chicago Bulls Air Jordan 5 Fire Red 2013 Air Jordan 5 Fear Air Jordan 3 Powder Blue Air Jordan 3 Fear Air Jordan 4 Retro White Cement His nickname is 'Bling', and there was plenty of sparkle to Michael Matthews' performance today on the main road of Kuala Berang. The young Australian kicked hardest in the sprint after a day spent in torrid heat to take Jayco Skins' maiden victory in its professional debut. Having launched as Jayco Skins in early January this year, the Australian Institute of Sport's U23 men's squad boasts some of the country's best talent, and the depth of Australian cycling was on show as Matthews took the leader's yellow jersey and countryman Peter McDonald the ascendancy in the mountains classification. Matthews made the sprint win look easy, while McDonald did the hard yards off the front of the peloton all 70 kilometres' worth and capitalised on the three KOM points along the course to ride in the polka dot jersey in tomorrow's stage. "It's unbelievable. I came into this race wanting to win but not expecting it, so it was really good [to win]," said Matthews. "The main reason for this was not knowing much about the other sprinters who was going to be up there. I had to just pick one and stay on that [wheel]. "I also didn't expect to win because I'm not used to the weather," continued Matthews. "I came out at the end and started feeling good in the last 40km so the boys set it up for me and it worked out well. Matthews has quickly established a reputation for an aggressive racing style where he holds very little back and often finds himself in breakaways; asked before the stage whether he would try to hit out early, he said he wouldn't hesitate in going with any moves, but it was the bunch gallop where the young tearaway made his mark in this year's Tour de Langkawi. "Coming into races I never really have a plan I just see how I feel on the day and if I feel a break's going to go up the road I'll start hitting it at the start. If I don't think it's going to get away I'll just wait for the sprint at the end," said Matthews. And the 19 year old described the sprint finish he waited for: "There were people going everywhere, I heard a couple of crashes," said Matthews of the finale. "I just skitted up the left side and got a free run to the finish. The Footon guy [second place finisher Vidal Cellis] hit out pretty early so I had something to run at, something to chase. It worked out well in the end." Australian national teams have enjoyed success in this race in the past most recently with the likes of Jai Crawford and Richie Porte and while these two riders are climbers, Matthews' strengths lie in his power on the flats; he admitted that his squad would now try to prolong his time in the leader's jersey. "We'll try and defend the jersey probably not on the [Genting] climb but on the next few stages we'll see what we can do," he explained. He was realistic about his chances on the reputed Genting climb, which comes on the race's penultimate day, although he also knows the importance of bonus seconds on the flat days before the peloton hits the event's only serious ascent. "Hopefully I can be up there on Genting but it'll be a very hard hill I haven't seen it yet but it should be fun and I'll try to get some time bonuses through the week to see if I can hold the jersey. Of the tactics today however, Matthews said, "We have a couple of sprinters in our team and so we were going to see who was feeling the best at the end of the race; my team got me to about five kilometres to go and I just started following the wheels of other teams the team worked really well to get me to the finish line fresh." Doing it the hard way. One man who looked surprisingly fresh at the finish was Peter McDonald. The Australian spent 70 of the day's 174.5km in a solo break that went clear almost 70km into the stage. The 2009 Australian road race national champion provided the main animation in the day's racing and forced ISD Neri and the South African national team to makes the moves to chase him down over the middle third of the parcours. With small bumps in the course masquerading as KOM points, McDonald played it smart and maximised his mountains classification haul by riding off the front over the second KOM point and third intermediate sprint, also gaining bonus seconds in the process. He had hoped for reinforcements in the move that went away before five kilometres before the feed zone and finished about five kilometres following his successful points haul in Sungai Tong. "I wasn't really looking to stay away until the end I thought the win was a bit out of my grasp," said McDonald. "I just wanted to pick up the sprint and the KOM. I didn't actually know there was one KOM to come towards the end had I known I might have kept going to try and grab that but it all worked out fine because I had the jersey anyway." McDonald admitted that defending the jersey is now a goal, although he said that, "You can't really formulate too much of a plan coming into this race it's not really a climber's start to the race so I'll just try to pick up points along the way where I can because they tend to work out more like sprints. You have to look to your team to help you out and bring you to the front to contest them. Like Matthews, McDonald isn't looking too far ahead into the race, especially not with Genting looming. He admitted that he "climbs okay" but today's endeavours could take their toll. "When you go away solo and stay away for 80km on the first day of a seven stage race you eventually run out of energy," said McDonald. "Today wasn't really part of the plan I didn't really want to be alone out the front and using all that energy but it's just the way it worked out. Hopefully I can conserve a bit before Genting." Full Results 1 Michael Matthews (Aus) Team Jayco Skins 4:22:53 2 Vidal Celis (Spa) Footon Servetto 3 Ruslan Tleubayev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 4 Anuar Manan (Mas) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 5 Johann Rabie (RSA) South Africa National Team 6 Ren Haselbacher (Aut) Vorarlberg Corratec 7 Markus Eibegger (Aut) Footon Servetto 8 Tobias Erler (Ger) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 9 Zach Bell (Can) Kelly Benefit Strategies 10 Salleh Zamri (Mas) Malaysia National Team 11 Christoff Van Heerden (RSA) South Africa National Team 12 Dmytro Grabovskyy (Ukr) ISD Neri 13 Bradley Hall (Aus) Marco Polo Cycling Team 14 Rusli Amir (Mas) Malaysia National Team 15 Yeong Uk Kim (Kor) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 16 Zainal Rizuan (Mas) Malaysia National Team 17 Johnnie Walker (Aus) Footon Servetto 18 Amrun Akmal (Mas) Malaysia National Team 19 Richard Lang (Aus) Team Jayco Skins 20 Kazuhiro Mori (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 21 Ahmad Haidar Anuawar (Mas) Marco Polo Cycling Team 22 Taiji Nishitani (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 23 Rastra Patria Dinawan (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 24 Hossein Nateghi (IRI) Azad University Iran 25 Liphongyu Nawuti (Tha) Thailand National Team 26 David McCann (Irl) Giant Asia Racing Team 27 Dmitriy Gruzdev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 28 Mohd Hafiz Rozli (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 29 Bualoi Okart (Tha) Thailand National Team 30 Herwin Jaya (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 31 Farshad Salehian (IRI) Azad University Iran 32 Dennis Pohl (Ger) Giant Asia Racing Team 33 Jimmy Pranata (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 34 Alex Coutts (GBr) Giant Asia Racing Team 35 Abdullah Rizza Pahlavi (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 36 Rhys Pollock (Aus) Drapac Porsche Cycling 37 Mehdi Sohrabi (IRI) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 38 Guo Hui (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 39 Adiq Othman (Mas) Drapac Porsche Cycling 40 Pedro Merino (Spa) Footon Servetto 41 Hari Fitrianto (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 42 Takeaki Ayabe (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 43 Changpad Kritsada (Tha) Thailand National Team 44 Aaron Donnelly (Aus) Team Jayco Skins 45 Alex Candelario (USA) Kelly Benefit Strategies 46 Rafael Valls (Spa) Footon Servetto 47 Andrey Mizurov (Kaz) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 48 Ji Wen Low (Sin) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 49 Byeong Cheol Lee (Kor) Seoul Cycling 50 Neil Shirley (USA) Kelly Benefit Strategies 51 David Pell (Aus) Drapac Porsche Cycling 52 Ian McLeod (RSA) South Africa National Team 53 Peter McDonald (Aus) Drapac Porsche Cycling 54 Ruslan Pydgornyy (Ukr) ISD Neri 55 Khakharman Merey (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 56 Alexis Rodriguez Hernandez (Spa) Letua Cycling Team 57 Malcom Rudolph (Aus) Team Jayco Skins 58 Roman Zhiyentayev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 59 Amir Zargari (IRI) Azad University Iran 60 Jos Rujano Guillen (Ven) ISD Neri 0:00:08 61 Ming Xing Xue (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 62 Matthias Brandle (Aut) Footon Servetto 63 Phuchong Sai Udomsin (Tha) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 64 Boonratanatha Thurakit (Tha) Thailand National Team 65 Edgar Nohales Nieto (Spa) Letua Cycling Team 66 Hossein Askari (IRI) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 67 Nazar Jumabekov (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 68 Ahad Kazemi (IRI) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 69 Christoph Sokoll (Aut) Vorarlberg Corratec 70 Shahrul Mat Amin (Mas) Malaysia National Team 71 Eugen Wacker (Kgz) Giant Asia Racing Team 72 Tonton Susanto (Ina) Azad University Iran 73 Kuan Hua Lai (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 74 Patrick Lane (Aus) Team Jayco Skins 75 Fu Xing (Chn) Marco Polo Cycling Team 76 Scott Zwizanski (USA) Kelly Benefit Strategies 77 Daniel Bowman (USA) Kelly Benefit Strategies 78 Barati Rasoul (IRI) Giant Asia Racing Team 79 Raul Castano Yuste (Spa) Letua Cycling Team 80 Mark O'Brien (Aus) Letua Cycling Team 81 Rene Weissinger (Ger) Vorarlberg Corratec 82 Masahiro Shinagawa (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 83 Jung Hwan Youm (Kor) Seoul Cycling 84 Takumi Beppu (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 85 Alexandr Shushemoin (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 86 Jaco Venter (RSA) South Africa National Team 87 Ghader Mizbani (IRI) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 88 Shu Seok Kyu (Kor) Seoul Cycling 89 Jay Thomson (RSA) South Africa National Team 90 Ali Fallanie (Mas) Malaysia National Team 91 Abbas Saedi Tanha (IRI) Azad University Iran 92 Pengda Jiao (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 93 Stuart Shaw (Aus) Drapac Porsche Cycling 94 Hui Zhang (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 95 Jiong Wang (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 96 Bartosz Huzarski (Pol) ISD Neri 97 Oleksandr Kvachuk (Ukr) ISD Neri 98 Hyo Suk Gong (Kor) Seoul Cycling 99 Lachlan Norris (Aus) Drapac Porsche Cycling 100 Gang Xu (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 101 Ho Se Yong (Kor) Seoul Cycling 102 Silvere Ackermann (Swi) Vorarlberg Corratec 103 Igarashi Takeshi (Jpn) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 104 Yong Li Ng (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 105 Josef Benetseder (Aut) Vorarlberg Corratec 106 Kenichi Suzuki (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 107 Junoh Kwon (Kor) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 108 Yilin Liu (Chn) Marco Polo Cycling Team 109 Chuaikun Wiwatchai (Tha) Thailand National Team 110 Nick Aitken (Aus) Team Jayco Skins 0:00:32 111 Wang Meiyin (Chn) Marco Polo Cycling Team 0:00:51 112 Philipp Ludescher (Aut) Vorarlberg Corratec 0:00:53 113 Christopher Jennings (RSA) South Africa National Team 0:01:50 114 Pierpaolo De Negri (Ita) ISD Neri 0:01:54 115 Sea Keong Loh (Mas) Marco Polo Cycling Team 0:02:13 116 Ruenmao Rattapong (Tha) Thailand National Team 0:06:41 117 Joon Yong Seo (Kor) Seoul Cycling DNF Rami Mehrabani (IRI) Azad University Iran DNF Chri Tjondrokusumo (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice Points 1 Michael Matthews (Aus) Team Jayco Skins 15 pts 2 Vidal Celis (Spa) Footon Servetto 14 3 Ruslan Tleubayev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 13 4 Anuar Manan (Mas) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 12 5 Johann Rabie (RSA) South Africa National Team 11 6 Ren Haselbacher (Aut) Vorarlberg Corratec 10 7 Markus Eibegger (Aut) Footon Servetto 9 8 Tobias Erler (Ger) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 8 9 Zach Bell (Can) Kelly Benefit Strategies 7 10 Salleh Zamri (Mas) Malaysia National Team 6 11 Christoff Van Heerden (RSA) South Africa National Team 5 12 Dmytro Grabovskyy (Ukr) ISD Neri 4 13 Bradley Hall (Aus) Marco Polo Cycling Team 3 14 Rusli Amir (Mas) Malaysia National Team 2 15 Yeong Uk Kim (Kor) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 1 Sprint 1 Jelawat 1 Anuar Manan (Mas) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 5 pts 2 Matthias Brandle (Aut) Footon Servetto 3 3 Pierpaolo De Negri (Ita) ISD Neri 2 4 Ruslan Tleubayev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 1 Sprint 2 Kuala Besut 1 Anuar Manan (Mas) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 5 pts 2 Matthias Brandle (Aut) Footon Servetto 3 3 Ruslan Pydgornyy (Ukr) ISD Neri 2 4 David Pell (Aus) Drapac Porsche Cycling 1 Sprint 3 Sg Tong 1 Peter McDonald (Aus) Drapac Porsche Cycling 5 pts 2 Zainal Rizuan (Mas) Malaysia National Team 3 3 Bualoi Okart (Tha) Thailand National Team 2 4 Anuar Manan (Mas) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 1 Mountain 1 Tok Bali (Cat. 4) 1 Roman Zhiyentayev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 4 pts 2 Zainal Rizuan (Mas) Malaysia National Team 2 3 Jay Thomson (RSA) South Africa National Team 1 Mountain 2 Sg Tong (Cat 4) 1 Peter McDonald (Aus) Drapac Porsche Cycling 4 pts 2 Philipp Ludescher (Aut) Vorarlberg Corratec 2 3 Yilin Liu (Chn) Marco Polo Cycling Team 1 Mountain 3 Kg Chapu (Cat 4)) 1 Adiq Othman (Mas) Drapac Porsche Cycling 4 pts 2 Dmitriy Gruzdev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 2 3 Nazar Jumabekov (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 1 Asian riders 1 Ruslan Tleubayev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 4:22:53 2 Anuar Manan (Mas) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 3 Salleh Zamri (Mas) Malaysia National Team 4 Rusli Amir (Mas) Malaysia National Team 5 Yeong Uk Kim (Kor) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 6 Zainal Rizuan (Mas) Malaysia National Team 7 Amrun Akmal (Mas) Malaysia National Team 8 Kazuhiro Mori (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 9 Ahmad Haidar Anuawar (Mas) Marco Polo Cycling Team 10 Taiji Nishitani (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 11 Rastra Patria Dinawan (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 12 Hossein Nateghi (IRI) Azad University Iran 13 Liphongyu Nawuti (Tha) Thailand National Team 14 Dmitriy Gruzdev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 15 Mohd Hafiz Rozli (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 16 Bualoi Okart (Tha) Thailand National Team 17 Herwin Jaya (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 18 Farshad Salehian (IRI) Azad University Iran 19 Jimmy Pranata (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 20 Abdullah Rizza Pahlavi (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 21 Mehdi Sohrabi (IRI) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 22 Guo Hui (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 23 Adiq Othman (Mas) Drapac Porsche Cycling 24 Hari Fitrianto (Ina) Polygon Sweet Nice 25 Takeaki Ayabe (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 26 Changpad Kritsada (Tha) Thailand National Team 27 Andrey Mizurov (Kaz) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 28 Ji Wen Low (Sin) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 29 Byeong Cheol Lee (Kor) Seoul Cycling 30 Khakharman Merey (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 31 Roman Zhiyentayev (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 32 Amir Zargari (IRI) Azad University Iran 33 Ming Xing Xue (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 0:00:08 34 Phuchong Sai Udomsin (Tha) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 35 Boonratanatha Thurakit (Tha) Thailand National Team 36 Hossein Askari (IRI) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 37 Nazar Jumabekov (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 38 Ahad Kazemi (IRI) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 39 Shahrul Mat Amin (Mas) Malaysia National Team 40 Eugen Wacker (Kgz) Giant Asia Racing Team 41 Tonton Susanto (Ina) Azad University Iran 42 Kuan Hua Lai (Tpe) Giant Asia Racing Team 43 Fu Xing (Chn) Marco Polo Cycling Team 44 Barati Rasoul (IRI) Giant Asia Racing Team 45 Masahiro Shinagawa (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 46 Jung Hwan Youm (Kor) Seoul Cycling 47 Takumi Beppu (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 48 Alexandr Shushemoin (Kaz) Kazakhstan National Team 49 Ghader Mizbani (IRI) Tabriz Petrochemical Cycling Team 50 Shu Seok Kyu (Kor) Seoul Cycling 51 Ali Fallanie (Mas) Malaysia National Team 52 Abbas Saedi Tanha (IRI) Azad University Iran 53 Pengda Jiao (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 54 Hui Zhang (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 55 Jiong Wang (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 56 Hyo Suk Gong (Kor) Seoul Cycling 57 Gang Xu (Chn) Champion System Max Success Sports 58 Ho Se Yong (Kor) Seoul Cycling 59 Igarashi Takeshi (Jpn) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 60 Yong Li Ng (Mas) Letua Cycling Team 61 Kenichi Suzuki (Jpn) Aisan Racing Team 62 Junoh Kwon (Kor) Geumsan Ginseng Asia 63 Yilin Liu (Chn) Marco Polo Cycling Team 64 Chuaikun Wiwatchai (Tha) Thailand National Team 65 Wang Meiyin (Chn) Marco Polo Cycling Team 0:00:51 66 Sea Keong Loh (Mas) Marco Polo Cycling Team 0:02:13 67 Ruenmao Rattapong (Tha) Thailand National Team 0:06:41 68 Joon Yong Seo (Kor) Seoul Cycling Air Jordan 4 Retro Military Blue,America is back to work today, or is it shopping? Deals abound for people who want to walk through a virtual mall on Cyber Monday, in search of holiday season gifts. Just don't forget about that important report your boss is interested in. But from clothing to vacation packages, many other items are available at enticing prices. "There's definitely more deals this year than last year," Mr. Ramirez says. And for many items, the deals will continue past Monday as retailers try to make sure that their crucial season has big sales volume. "Don't buy toys on Black Friday or Cyber Monday. They'll be a lot cheaper in the two weeks before Christmas," Mr. Ramirez says. The caveat to remember: If there's a particular must have toy, you need to weigh the prospect that prices may fall against the risk that the toy may sell out. For tablet computers, by contrast, he says some hot deals have already passed by. The chance to get Apple's older iPad tablet (version three) at lower prices has evaporated, so shoppers hankering for Apple's signature tablet are looking at starting prices of $499 (fourth generation iPad without cellular access). Similarly, don't expect to find the Google Nexus 7 tablet in stock, in its 16 gigabyte version. "For TV's, the availability is great," Ramirez says, with retailers moving quickly to match discounts by competitors. Here are some of the places that may be worth checking out, plus some shopping tips to consider: Newegg is advertising "Shell Shocker" and "Eggxtra" deals on computer hardware. In one deal, customers may find that an Android smartphone from Samsung (the Galaxy S Blaze 4G) is "free," if they're ready to sign up for a monthly service plan with T Mobile. Kohl's says deals will flow "all week long," and offers an extra 20 percent off all purchases through Tuesday. For people who want towels or twill pants rather than a tablet, that's pretty attractive. As with most retailers pushing for online revenue, free shipping is also included. Amazon is selling its Kindle Fire (a blend of tablet and e reading device) for $129, down from $159. (Enter "firedeal" at checkout.) Wal Mart has Apple's iPod Touch for $179. Airline and cruise ship websites are offering Cyber Monday bargains for those ready to commit some time, not just their money. American Airlines touts prices as low as $58, one way. Dell is among the vendors offering TVs at low prices, and reviewer CNET gives high ratings to the Samsung 51 inch and 60 inch plasma screens, and the Sharp 60 inch plasma screen. "You won't have any trouble finding rock bottom prices on no name TVs," CNET's David Katzmaier writes. But "Dell's site has a couple of very good prices on bigscreen TVs I can actually recommend." Not all big retailers are going wild with their discounts. Bean offers 10 percent off through Tuesday. When the right bargain does come along, shopping experts say it pays to pounce quickly, since items can sell out even when they don't have the brand names "Apple" or "Google" attached. Sometimes, even being ready to pounce isn't good enough. "You have to have ridiculously fast fingers," to catch the "lightning" deals that Amazon offers, says Ramirez at dealnews. Zappos appears to think this issue is worth touting as the slogan for its sale. "All the goodstuff's probably gone," the website says in large type, right next to its Cyber Monday banner and its "shop now" button. Maybe that's some reverse psychology a pitch to people hoping to find the last bargain on some Ugg boots or Nike running shoes. A few more tips from shopping experts: 1. Shop websites you know, to defend against the risk of cyberscams. Using a credit card allows you to dispute charges if you don't receive what you bought, the Better Business Bureau notes. 2. Remember your budget and your goals. Just because there's a great price on something doesn't mean you need it or can afford it. 3. Know for next year that cyberdeals can often start before Monday. Prices get deeply discounted at many retailers starting over the long Thanksgiving weekend.
100 Authentic Quality For Sale Air Jordan 4 Retro Military Blue,Air Jordan 10 Retro Stealth It doesn't take a cinema genius to catch that most of Martin Scorsese's movies feature violent sociopaths. And you don't need to be a horror/geography wunderkind to notice that every Stephen King book is about an unexplainable evil being evil in New England. Those trademarks are part of the reason we like the work of those guys. But what's really interesting are the artists who have been flaunting their bizarre fixations in our faces for years but have never been called out on them. Until now . If geek fandom was a high school, Whedon would be its resident golden boy jock. Some might consider him an asshole, but he does have a lot going for him, like Buffy, Firefly and Dr. Horrible. And now, he's even directing the Avengers movie, which in this metaphor is like scoring with the school's entire cheerleading squad. At once. It's definitely a creepy foot fetish. When you really think about it, it's not that often that you see bare feet on the little screen. Unless you're watching a Joss Whedon joint, in which case there seems to be all sorts of opportunities for his lady and gentleman stars to shuck footwear. Like in the space western Firefly, where society has apparently abolished all shoes other than the sandal: To be fair, most of these do belong to Summer Glau's character, River, who was supposed to be the show's psychic warrior dancer of sorts (you know how all dancers hate shoes). Besides, how do we explain the fact that Whedon's most famous series, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, is virtually feet free? Easy. He was just saving it all for Buffy's spin off series, Angel, particularly with (but not limited to) Amy Acker's character, Fred, who never met a floor surface her feet didn't like: But don't go thinking that just because we saw only women flashing their toes, Whedon's supposed hard on for feminism is bullshit. Perish the thought! Nothing gets Whedon hotter than gender equality, and that's why his next series, Dollhouse, even featured barefoot guys! (Among the dozen or so women constantly running around with no shoes on.) Here at Cracked we've already talked in great detail about the hidden messages in Stanley Kubrick's movies, everything from the oppression of Native Americans to Freemasonry to faking the moon landing. So you might be wondering, is there really anything surprising left to say about Kubrick's filmography? What else can we say about such glorious codpieces? Bathrooms. For real, bathrooms. Stanley Kubrick, ladies and gentlemen. Let's get right to it: Almost every major Stanley Kubrick movie includes a pivotal scene that takes place in a bathroom or toilet. We'll go through them chronologically, but be warned, you will never look at these movies the same way again. And before somebody jumps into the comments and says, "He made lots of movies! You could probably do this with any room in the house!" we say, try it. Go through and collect all of the big scenes that take place in, say, kitchens, and see if you come up with anything like this list: Dr. Strangelove (1964) The insane general Jack D. Ripper orders a nuclear attack on the USSR that can be called off with a code only he knows. To not give up the code, Ripper shoots himself in the bathroom. A Clockwork Orange (1971) Alex (Malcolm McDowell) is staying in the house of the man whose wife he and his friends raped earlier in the film. The man finally recognizes Alex after he starts singing in the tub. The Shining (1980) Bathrooms galore. It's where we first see the psychic kid use his powers, where the ghosts tell Jack to murder his family, even where the famous "Here's Johnny!" scene takes place. the only part you remember) ends with the insane Private Pyle killing the foulmouthed drill sergeant and committing suicide in the unit's toilet. Of course, we don't have to tell you that the roundness of the toilet seats and the yellowness of urine are clearly hidden representations of the Masonic sun symbol. Anyone can see that. 4. And really, what else would we expect from a guy who seriously believes he's a magician and used to write under the pseudonym Translucia Baboon? Hard nut to crack, that. Holy shit, somebody gave Rasputin a comic book. Moore likes his young, hot heroines having sex with grotesque monstrosities. Moore likes that a lot. The first pairing that probably comes to mind for most of us is Silk Spectre and Dr. Manhattan in Watchmen. Silk Spectre is just a regular person, and Dr. Manhattan is a blue . reconstructed . quantum superhuman god . thing, and clearly not the same species as Silk Spectre. Still, they get it on: "Two of you? Oh NOW it's just weird!" Surprisingly, that little bit of awkward sandwich was actually left in the movie. Usually, movies based on Moore's comics cut out all the weird sex scenes, presumably so the audience doesn't collectively throw up popcorn all over the theater. So non comic book geeks might be surprised to learn just how much wrinkly/bizarre dick action they missed out on. Like in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, unlike the movie, the roughly 70 year old Allan Quatermain actually gets to hook up with Mina Harker, the visually 20 something victim of Dracula. Goodbye, what was left of our childhoods. Apparently in order to learn it, you have to bang a wrinkly septuagenarian sorcerer, which is what Sophie, the book's protagonist, ends up doing. Yeah, that's exactly where we thought Moore was going with the whole "magician" shtick. But all of the above pales in comparison with Vol. 2 of Moore's Swamp Thing where the titular character (a sentient, animated piece of swamp) has sex with the human character Abby. OK, maybe "sex" isn't the right word here, but until someone comes up with a shorter version of "a sexual acid trip after eating psychedelic vegetation growing on a monster," that's what we'll go with. Air Jordan 4 Retro Military Blue An OCCASIONAL run for 30mins 1hour. This is only once every 10 days or so. My bread and butter is walking though, I take a lot of brisk walks at around 30 45 minutes each. Right now I've been using the AAir Max Lunar NZ Shox for about a year and a half: Nike Nike Lunar Air Shox NZ Men's Shoe Reviews Customer Ratings Top Best Rated Products FWIW, I'm male "athletic build" 32 yo. No history of injuries. An OCCASIONAL run for 30mins 1hour. This is only once every 10 days or so. My bread and butter is walking though, I take a lot of brisk walks at around 30 45 minutes each. Right now I've been using the AAir Max Lunar NZ Shox for about a year and a half: Nike Nike Lunar Air Shox NZ Men's Shoe Reviews Customer Ratings Top Best Rated Products FWIW, I'm male "athletic build" 32 yo. No history of injuries. Because of the running you do, you want a running shoe and not a training shoe. Some shoe vendors such as New Balance and Saucony also make a walking shoe, so you may want to buy both walking and running shoes. Regarding a running shoe, I have tried all of them and find no major differences between the running shoes of major vendors. The major issue is to find a shoe that fits the type of runner you are. Some shoe vendors such as New Balance and Saucony also make a walking shoe, so you may want to buy both walking and running shoes. Regarding a running shoe, I have tried all of them and find no major differences between the running shoes of major vendors. The major issue is to find a shoe that fits the type of runner you are. I think having both walking and running shoes is the best idea if one can afford it. I am a long time Nike wearer, and I wear Air Max for primarily because I mostly cross train and because I need extra support in the heel or my knees tell me about it much earlier in the life of the shoe. That said, I wear basketball shoes for basketball and running shoes for running. The Nike Shox line is a decent running shoe, but it will typically be heavier than most. You have to decide whether you want a lighter running shoe like the Nike Free line or one of the other brands others have mentioned or if you want that extra shock protection that the Nike Air line will give you.
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