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[sepid12ir]

They would go well with most things in your wardrobe, since few colours clash with gold or silver

snakeskin.
But the sensible girl would team these shoes with a crash helmet and an instruction manual.

The 5 1/2in creations by Briton Antonio Berardi can hardly be described as high heels, since they lack the most important part - a heel.
Pretty or painful?: Desinger Antonio Berardi thinks the shoes look ‘dainty’

Height of fasion: The heels are 5 1/2 inches off the ground
For the bargain price of ?1,800, the wearer will get to totter around with all her weight balanced on a thickened platform sole.
Unsurprisingly, fashionistas are jostling to buy a pair.
Stars including Gwyneth Paltrow and Uma Thurman invested in a black patent version costing more than ?1,100, shortly after they were unveiledin Berardi’s spring/summer collection in Paris.
And Victoria Beckham apparently has a snakeskin pair.
They are going on sale in Browns stores in London, where they have to be ordered up to five weeks in advance.
Lincolnshire-born Berardi, 39, said he was inspired by Latin American music and 1980s post-modernism, adding: “When you walk, it is almost on tiptoe. You look really dainty.”
A spokesman for his Paris-based fashion house said: “The shoe has a bigger platform sole which stretches back further than normal and gives support under the arch of the foot.
“When walking though, you have to put your toe rather than your heel down first and you cannot wear them for very long.
“They are not dangerous because you would have to lean quite far back before you fell over.”
Podiatrists, who have already warned about the health impact of high heels, were less impressed.
Michael Paynton, chairman of the British Chiropody and Podiatry Association, said: “The heel is there to stabilise.
“When you elevate the rear of the foot it makes you lean forward, which is bad for both the back and the foot.
“The front of the foot ends up taking the weight of the bulk of your body, which can in turn do damage to the tendons in your legs by shortening them.
“I certainly would not recommend these shoes.”
The Berardi shoes were joined on the season’s catwalks by stilt-like sandals from Alexander McQueen, Nina Ricci heels shaped like a bear’s claw and Yves Saint Laurent strappy sandals with a reed-thin metal sole.
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dainty: small and delicate in a way that people find attractive
totter: to walk or move with weak unsteady steps
jostling: to push roughly against sb in a crowd
patent: an official right to be the only person to make, use or sell a product or an invention
stabilise: to become or to make sth become firm, steady and unlikely to change
elevate: to lift sth up or put sth in a higher position
bulk: the weight or shape of sb/sth large
tendons: a strong band of tissue in the body that joins a muscle to a bone
catwalks: the long stage that models walk on during a fashion show
strappy: ??(I couldn't find the meaning of the word)l

[A r c h i]

They would go well with most things in your wardrobe, since few colours clash with gold or silver

Oh my Godddd , what kind of shoes it is

I prefer to spend my money on something much comfortablel

[sepid12ir]

Animals : Amazing Canine Loyalty

These Pictures are really very impressing, showing the loyalty of animals. These photos speak much louder than words can, and need none to say what they want to convey.

[unartig]

Oh my Godddd , what kind of shoes it is

I prefer to spend my money on something much comfortablel

Be sure Sepid has bought one of them.You know this girl loves to show off

and about you,your statement shows that you are above 170 cm and maybe you 're a Basketball player

[Antonio Andolini]

LOS ANGELES - Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie's love for children is by no means limited to their own: The couple has donated $1 million to help kids affected by the war in Iraq, the Education Partnership for Children of Conflict announced Wednesday.

The organization will distribute the donation, made through the couple's Jolie-Pitt Foundation, to four organizations working on behalf of children who have lost parents, homes and schools in Iraq. Children in the U.S. who have lost parents in the conflict will also benefit.

"These educational support programs for children of conflict are the best way to help them heal," said Jolie in a written statement from Education Partnership for Children of Conflict, which she co-chairs.

"We hope to encourage others to give to these great organizations," Pitt added in the statement.

The money will be divided between the Armed Services YMCA Operation Hero Program, which provides military children with counseling and educational support; Women for Women International, which will provide books, school supplies and other basic necessities to Iraqi women and children; the International Rescue Committee, which will repair three schools and offer classes for more than 2,500 students; and [ برای مشاهده لینک ، با نام کاربری خود وارد شوید یا ثبت نام کنید ] , which will give school uniforms and learning materials to more than 2,000 displaced Iraqi kids.

Last year, the Jolie-Pitt Foundation gave more than $300,000 to support the International Rescue Committee's relief program for Darfur refugees.

Jolie, who's expecting twins, has said the babies are due in August. She and Pitt have four children: Maddox, 6; Pax, 4; Zahara, 3; and Shiloh, 2

source:Yahoo! News.

[sepid12ir]

Be sure Sepid has bought one of them.You know this girl loves to show off

and about you,your statement shows that you are above 170 cm and maybe you 're a Basketball player
[/left]

Hey, here is not a good place to quarrel, the aim here is just News, otherwise I would...l
Good luck, just kidding, carry on putting amazing news here n if you like to quarrel, we can have it in our private pages not herel

[unartig]

Squirrel swings for his supper

Thursday, June 26, 2008


Cyril the squirrel

An ingenious squirrel has used his grey matter to out-fox an 'animal-proof' bird feeder.
Cyril the squirrel used to look longingly at a container of crackers and nuts put out for the birds in a garden by a kindly woman



It was easy enough to scale the climbing frame in Sue Britton's garden to get nearer the food but this still left him a tantalising distance away from his goal.
However, when he saw some hanging flower baskets appear near the feeder he had a 'Eureka moment' and came up with a way of reaching the target.
Using the theory of momentum, Cyril decided to leap on to the basket and swing it towards the nuts until he was close enough to grab his prize. And sure enough – it worked. His antics now provide for great entertainment at Mrs Britton's home in Darlington.
'I was just sitting in the living room looking out the window when I saw a squirrel trying to get to the nuts we put out for the birds,' she said.
'Then we put hanging baskets up, and you could see him looking at the flowers to see if it would help him get to the nuts.
'Then one afternoon, he came toddling along into the garden and jumped up to the rail and on to the baskets, he lets the basket swing until he gets enough momentum then jumps to the bird feeders.'
Cyril performs his trick on countless occasions and often has birds in a flap after beating them to the booty

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feeder
a bin or boxlike device from which farm animals may eat, esp. such a device designed to allow a number of chickens to feed simultaneously or to release a specific amount of feed at regular intervals

[unartig]

Two-year-old food phobic will only eat yoghurt

Thursday, June 26, 2008

Bobby will only eat yoghurt

Any parent will tell you it's quite a challenge to get children to eat their greens.

But for Craig and Sally Glarvey getting their youngest, Bobby, to eat anything at all was practically impossible. Until they tried yoghurts.

Now two-year-old Bobby won't touch anything else


He slurps his way through 14 pots of every day.

Whatever the flavour, he will eat them for breakfast, lunch and supper.

The boy, who has been diagnosed with a food phobia that means he can't bear to have lumpy food in his mouth, refuses to eat anything else.

Parents Craig Glarvey, 28, and Sally Green, 33, have even invested in an extra fridge just to store Bobby's mountain of yoghurts.

The couple, from Warmsworth in Doncaster, have a seven-year-old daughter called Cameron, who has always been a normal eater.

Bobby's mother, who is a childminder, said: 'We have tried all ways to get him to eat other food but he just spits it out.

'He's never had a hot meal in his life.'

The couple were put in touch with a child psychologist to slowly introduce Bobby to other foods but that has had little effect.

His father, a lorry driver, said: 'Bobby is really lively and bright but he is under weight and very tiny and it's because he won't eat other food.

'We were really worried but the experts have told us he will grow out of it eventually
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phobia
a persistent, irrational fear of a specific object, activity, or situation that leads to a compelling desire to avoid it
Synonyms aversion, hatred
childminder
a person who cares for other people's children as employment

[Antonio Andolini]

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Paris Hilton is making good on her promise to become a better person.

The 27-year-old socialite made an "extremely generous" donation toward the construction of a medical building at Childrens Hospital Los Angeles, hospital officials said Thursday, although they did not specify the amount.

"The children I have met through my involvement with Childrens Hospital have truly touched my heart," Hilton said in a statement. "I am proud to make a donation and lend my name to the fundraising effort to help children who are facing terribly serious illnesses."

The 460,000-square-foot Childrens Center for Cancer and Blood Diseases is expected to open in 2010.

After spending about 23 days in jail last year for violating probation on alcohol-related reckless driving charges, Hilton told CNN's Larry King the experience caused her to re-evaluate the role partying played in her life. She said she wanted "to help raise money for kids and for breast cancer and multiple sclerosis."


Yahoo!News

[unartig]

battle for the throne in Narnia

Running time: 144min
Thursday, June 26, 2008



The Chronicles Of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe has taken more than $745million (£378million) worldwide, making it one of the most successful movies ever made.

But, aside from a good chuckle over Dawn French's Beaver, most British adults were left disappointed by the first instalment of CS Lewis's classic 1950s fantasy books.

With its tinselly effects, twee-talking animals and shallow heart, this junior Lord Of The Rings was decidedly the kid end of kidult
Happily, this hyped-to-the-hilt sequel displays more teeth. 'You may find Narnia a more savage place,' intones Peter Dinklage's dwarf – in fact the biggest star here. He's not wrong.

It's 1,300 years and a few distracting new hormones since the four posh-voiced Pevensie children left wartime England via a magic wardrobe and discovered a kingdom ruled by Aslan the lion (voiced by Liam Neeson).

On their return they find it taken over by a bloodthirsty race of swarthy, pointy bearded infidels, with extravagantly non-Arab accents, determined to slaughter Narnia's last true heir to the throne, Caspian (Ben Barnes), and all his furry friends.

'Why can't you come roaring in to save us, like last time?' wonders Georgie Henley's adorable little Lucy. 'Things never happen the same way twice,' Aslan growls mystically. The fact they do is just one weakness of a skittish, swashbuckling-packed plot whose pro-Christian subtext uncomfortably prizes blind childish faith above nascent adulthood.

On the upside, the lessons learned are hard-hitting and thankfully the child actors have finally grown into their roles. Although, at almost two-and-a-half hours, there's plenty of thumb-twiddling before the freakishly bloodless battle commences


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chuckle
a soft laugh, usually of satisfaction -
Obsolete. the cluck of a hen -
instalment
a single portion of something furnished or issued by parts at successive times: a magazine serial in six installments