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Peplums... here's a tricky one! The big silhouette story of SS12, see a feminine peplum fall on the waist on dresses, jackets tops and skirts. Can be a little dangerous for the wrong shape but we're feeling quite inspired by this seasons take on the trend, feels so fun and flirtatious!
Trend is a font made of layers, taking as a basis a sans and a slab font.
It is the result of observation, search and study of the last global trends. Trend tries to capture the aesthetics of fashion or even fashion itself, integrating elements of a very popular and current trend.
Is a typeface designed to be used without need to add anything external to it, because it has all components required for this.
Trend is trending. Designed by Paula Nazal Selaive & Daniel Hernández Sánchez.
www.kleider-deal.de/schoene-abiballkleider-2016-trends-ku... Abiballkleider 2016 Trends > #Abiballkleider #Abiball #Ballkleider #Trend #Partyoutfit #Party #Outfit #Kleider #Dress
já tinha visto essa nail art há muito tempo, mas ao invés de marro era usado azul marinho..
ta louca atras de uma nail art, foi então qe lembrei dessa!
me ajudou muito, minha unhas estavam muito curtas e a "francesinha" ajudou MUITO fazendo parecer que as unhas eram maiores !
________________________________
sigam-me:
@claravique
Shoppers and bloggers at Manchester Arndale had the chance to personalise, print and keep their own limited edition t-shirt featuring a fashion illustration to match their own individual style!
©Jason Lock
The simplest way to delightful a brand new season is to alter a trends hair colour and hairstyles. 2014/2015 winter head of hair shade trends deal with ombre with vibrant color at bottom, light-weight brownish with blonde contrast, black color currant head of hair colour, salted caramel hair...
#WeddingIdeas - Veil is one of elements of traditional bride. Despite weather, wedding veils is booming and has become something completely timeless. Today trends for next season you have. Veiled brides become stomping. For those who choose to cover their faces as ancient tradition has changed. Now is...
December 23, 2018 - "The Carmel Market is among the most central and popular of Tel Aviv’s market places - it’s also an integral part of the city’s early urban development. Vendors yell for attention to their colorful fresh produce while trendsetters taste the latest culinary trend at a small unmarked restaurant. Tourists shop for trinkets while locals stop for a quick espresso next door.
In the early 1920s the nearby neighborhood called Kerem HaTeimanim, literally 'the vineyard of the Yemenites’, started its own marketplace which was called “HaKerem”, the vineyard. With the help of Zionist leader, Arthur Rupin, a group of Russian immigrants began to turn the small neighborhood into a bustling commercial center. Noticing its potential and impact, the Tel Aviv municipality, with Meir Dizengoff at its helm, encouraged its growth and permanence further by changing its name officially to Shuk HaCarmel, or the Carmel Market, renaming the road HaCarmel Street and allowing for permanent buildings and renovations within the alloted space.
With its growing success, local Arab farmers opened a competing market nearby which became a source of tension among the local populations in downtown Tel Aviv Yaffo for decades, with incidents of violence between Arabs and Jews continuing well into the 1930s and even during Israel’s War of Independence. Arab snipers shot at Jews shopping in the Carmel Shuk from the nearby Hassan Bey Mosque, one of the most well-known Arab mosques in the area, and still standing between the oceanfront and the marketplace.
During Israel’s austerity period of the 1950s, the Carmel Shuk rose to great prominence as the best and most direct source of local, fresh produce. Efforts by the municipality to move the market to a more central location in the city failed in the 1960s and 1970s with locals preferring the market’s intimate and authentic neighborhood charm. And as terrorist attacks tore through the heart of public Israeli life in the 1990s and early 2000s, the open market place suffered a downturn in visitors. But in recent years, as the interest in local produce, outdoor experiential shopping, and blue-and-white purchases increased, as did the number of visitors and vendors to the Shuk. Thanks to a recent renovation, the Carmel Shuk of today is home to a range culinary treats that, together with covered walkways and shaded coffee stalls, welcomes leading chefs from Israel and abroad to its abundant sights, sounds and flavors." Previous text from the following website: en.shuktlv.co.il/category/about-the-carmel-market
Shoppers and bloggers at Manchester Arndale had the chance to personalise, print and keep their own limited edition t-shirt featuring a fashion illustration to match their own individual style!
©Jason Lock
Austrian postcard by Projectograph Aktiengesellschaft, Wien (Vienna). Photo: Nordisk Films Co., Kopenhagen.
Danish actor and director Robert Dinesen (1874-1972) made his film debut in Afgrunden/The Abyss (1910), as Asta Nielsen's fiancee. One year later, he directed the circus drama De fire djaevle/ The Four Devils, in which he also played the lead. It launched a trend of sensational circus drama's, and Dinesen became one of the greatest stars of the Scandinavian silent cinema.
apnews.com/article/biden-covid-health-congress-a05afb7ebf...
US ‘vulnerable’ to COVID without new shots
WASHINGTON (AP) — White House COVID-19 coordinator Dr. Ashish Jha issued a dire warning Thursday that the U.S. will be increasingly vulnerable to the coronavirus this fall and winter if Congress doesn’t swiftly approve new funding for more vaccines and treatments.
In an Associated Press interview, Jha said Americans’ immune protection from the virus is waning, the virus is adapting to be more contagious and booster doses for most people will be necessary — with the potential for enhanced protection from a new generation of shots.
His warning came as the White House said there could be up to 100 million infections from the virus later this year — and as President Joe Biden somberly ordered flags to half-staff to mark 1 million deaths.
“As we get to the fall, we are all going to have a lot more vulnerability to a virus that has a lot more immune escape than even it does today and certainly than it did six months ago,” Jha said. “That leaves a lot of us vulnerable.”
Jha predicted that the next generation of vaccines, which are likely to be targeted at the currently prevailing omicron strain, “are going to provide a much, much higher degree of protection against the virus that we will encounter in the fall and winter.” But he warned that the U.S. is at risk of losing its place in line to other countries if Congress doesn’t act in the next several weeks.
Also, speaking of a need provide vaccination assistance to other nations, Jha cast the urgency in terms of the benefits to Americans, even if they never travel overseas.
“All of these variants were first identified outside of the United States,” he said. “If the goal is to protect the American people, we have got to make sure the world is vaccinated. I mean, there’s just no domestic-only approach here.”
His comments came after he and Biden addressed the second global COVID-19 vaccination summit and pressed for the international community not to get complacent in addressing the pandemic.
Here in the U.S., Biden requested $22.5 billion in emergency funding for the virus response in March, but the money has been held up, first by sticker-shock in Congress and now amid wrangling over expiring pandemic-era migrant restrictions at the U.S.-Mexico border.
Jha said he’s been making the case to lawmakers for additional funding for weeks, calling it a “very pared down request” and “the bare minimum that we need to get through this fall and winter without large loss of life.”
The Food and Drug Administration is to meet in June to determine the specific strains of the virus that the fall vaccines will target, and Jha said it takes two to three months for manufacturers to develop them. Right now the U.S. has run out of federal COVID-19 response funding to place new orders of vaccines.
“If we had the resources we’d be there having those conversations today,” said Jha. “The window is really closing on us if we want to be in the front of the line.”
“I would say we’re really kind of at that deadline and waiting much longer just puts us further back of the line,” he added. “If we’re willing to be in the back of the line and get our vaccines in the spring, we have plenty of time. But then we’ll have missed the entire fall and winter. That’s not an acceptable outcome, I think, for the American people.”
Jha, who took over the job of coordinating the federal government’s response to the virus a month ago, called the marking of 1 million American pandemic deaths a “somber” day.
“Every one of those deaths tragic, so many of them preventable,” he said.
While acknowledging that “getting to zero is going to be a challenge,” Jha said most deaths from the virus now are preventable, with vaccinations and boosters, and with effective therapeutics, The challenge is often making sure that they are available to people when they need them.
“We have so many capabilities and we’ve got to deploy them at full speed and at full capacity to make sure that nobody dies from this disease,” he said.
Jha said there is “no viable alternative path” right now than to have the U.S. government take the lead in securing COVID-19 vaccines and treatments, rather than allowing the commercial market deal with procurement as with other medical treatments. He cited the global mismatch between supply and demand.
“We have to have the US government still playing an active role,” he said. “That role will change over time. But right now that’s still critical.”
“One of the things that we’ve been talking to Congress about is these tools are great — but only if you have them, only if you can use them,” Jha said. “And without support from Congress it can be very hard to continue to protect the American people.”
On an international subject, he addressed China’s “zero COVID” policy, which has led to dramatic lockdowns in some of China’s largest cities, disrupting everyday life and contributing to global supply chain issues.
“I don’t think it makes sense,” Jha said. He emphasized that U.S. strategy is “very different,” with a focus on preventing serious illness and death.
“To me, that is a much more sustainable long form management strategy,” he said. “I think China’s going to find it hard to continue this for the long haul.”
www.axios.com/2022/05/12/deaths-from-covid-begin-to-rise-...
Deaths from COVID begin to rise again
Deaths from COVID-19 are on the rise again after several weeks of upward ticking case rates sparked by Omicron variants.
Driving the news: The U.S. averaged roughly 365 daily deaths, up 7% from about 342 two weeks ago. That's still a fraction of where things stood several months ago when the daily average was in the thousands.
■ This week, the U.S. will likely reach 1 million deaths from COVID. As the milestone nears, President Biden said that "we must not grow numb to such sorrow. To heal, we must remember. We must remain vigilant against this pandemic and do everything we can to save as many lives as possible."
Yes, but: The increase in deaths comes after several weeks of declines. While increasingly transmissible Omicron variants have generally not appeared to cause more serious illness, some people are still dying.
■ Waning immunity and low booster uptake has also meant a growing share of the deaths are among the vaccinated, officials warn.
By the numbers: There were roughly 77,000 new daily cases over the last week, up 44% from about 53,000 two weeks ago.
■ Reported cases rates remained highest in the Northeast, with Rhode Island marking 67.3 new cases per 100,000 people, up from 38.4 per 100,000 two weeks ago.
■ Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont and Maine were the four states with 50 or more new cases per 100,000 people over the last two weeks.
■ On the flip side, 15 states reported having 10 or fewer new cases per 100,000 people over the same time, including Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, South Carolina, South Dakota and Wyoming.
■ Five states reported declines in COVID case rates, including Montana, which reported 5.2 new cases per 100,000 people, down from 5.5 per 100,000 two weeks ago. Alaska, Colorado, Pennsylvania and Washington also reported dips. D.C. also reported a drop, however, the CDC said Wednesday the District had a two-week lapse in reporting, Axios' Chelsea Cirruzzo reports.
Reality check: As we've warned before, the data on new cases are getting less reliable as the public testing infrastructure continues to wind down and home test results are less likely to be reported to officials.
■ But it still offers a window into the broad trends of COVID spread in the states.
The bottom line: As variants spread, warm weather returns and more people let their guard down, cases are on the rise. While numbers appear far better than what they once were, officials warn the virus isn't done with us yet.
Citi Trends (15,000 square feet)
1113 Maryland Avenue, South End Shopping Center, Hagerstown, MD
This location opened on April 29th, 2021; it was originally part of a Two Guys discount department store, which opened on October 26th, 1966. It became a Nichols Department Store in the 1980s, Phar-Mor #520 in 1990, which closed in 2002, and Monkey Joe's in 2010, which closed in March 2020.
Aston Martin DB9 I saw up at KC Trends in Overland Park, Kansas. Thank you to the guys up at KC Trends for letting me take shots of the beautiful and unique cars at their shop.
Combat over trends en ontwikkelingen jongerencommunicatie. Genomen op trends in jongerenmarketing 03-06-2010
One of 2011 fashion trends , Jumpsuits !!!
www.igirlsgames.com/jumpsuits-style.html here check this trend !
Trend is a font made of layers, taking as a basis a sans and a slab font.
It is the result of observation, search and study of the last global trends. Trend tries to capture the aesthetics of fashion or even fashion itself, integrating elements of a very popular and current trend.
Is a typeface designed to be used without need to add anything external to it, because it has all components required for this.
Trend is trending. Designed by Paula Nazal Selaive & Daniel Hernández Sánchez.