Actor Chris Kramer and former professional softball player Lauren Bauer share the joy of the festivities. 
I found this nice... collage...I think...and since it's pretty interesting done I decided to share it with all of you!
Perfume The Story Of A Murderer - Laura by aglepta featuring Diane von Furstenberg dresses
Transpiratia ei era la fel de proaspat inmiresmata ca briza marii, seul pletelor adia dulce ca uleiul de nuca, sexul ca un buchet de nuferi, pielea ca floarea de cais...iar toate laolalta dadeau un parfum atat de bogat, de bine cumpanit, de fermecator, incat tot ceea ce mirosise pana atunci Grenouille in materie de parfumuri, toate constructiile miresmatice pe care le crease el insusi launtric, in joaca, toate i se parura deodata pur si simplu fara nici un rost. O suta de mii de miresme ii pareau mai putin pretioase decat acel parfum. Era principiul cel mai inalt , al carui model se cuvenea sa le ordoneze pe toate celelalte. Era frumusetea pura.(...) Exista o forta de convingere a miresmei, mai puternica decat aceea a cuvantului, privirii, simtirii si vointei. Ea nu poate fi respinsa, ne patrunde-n plamani ca aerul respirat, se revarsa in noi, ne umple intru totul.
Shakira is on top of the Billboard Latin chart with her new single "She Wolf". In the video, the singer shows off her sexiest side. Shakira was afraid about what other people might think about it. "My parents texted me to say they had watched it and really loved it. A bit provocative but they loved it. But my mother was just a little bit concerned what the neighbors were going to say." She also shared her boyfriend Antonio de la Rua and his family's impressions of the video. "I showed his parents the video and the ex-First Lady of Argentina thought it was sexy but classy. I didn't want to look at his father's face" Shakira added.
Located in San Diego, California, the Whaley House has earned the title of "the most haunted hause in the U.S." The hause was built in 1857 by Thomas Whaley on land that was partially once a cemetery. The hauntings of the Whaley House have been reported on numerous television programs and been written up in countless publications and books since the house first opened as a museum in 1960. The earliest documented ghost is "Yankee Jim". James Robinson was convicted of attempted grand larceny in 1852 and hanged on a gallows off the back of a wagon on the site where the house now stands. Many visitors to the house have reported encountering Thomas Whaley himself. June Reading, former curator of the museum, said "We had a little girl perhaps 5 or 6 years old who waved to a man she said was standing in the parlor. We couldn't see him. But often children's sensitivity is greater than an adult's". The ghost of Anna Whaley has also been reported, usually in the downstairs rooms or in the garden. In 1964, her drifting spirit appeared to Regis Philbin. "All of a sudden I noticed something on the wall. There was something filmy white, it looked like an apparition of some kind, I got so excited I couldn't restrain myself! I flipped on the flashlight and nothing was there but a portrait of Anna Whaley, the long-dead mistress of the house." Other visitors have described seeing or sensing the presence of a woman in the courtroom. None of the Whaleys fit her description, but the house was rented out to numerous tenants over the years. Perhaps the mysterious woman in the courtroom was one of these. Author Traci Regula relates her experiences with the house: "Over the years, while dinning across the street at the Old Town Mexican Cafe, I became accustomed to noticing that the shutters of the second-story windows would sometimes open while we ate dinner, long after the house was closed for the day. On a recent visit, I could feel the energy in several spots in the house, particularly in the courtroom, where I also smelled the faint scent of a cigar." Another presence reported by visitors is that of a young girl, who is usually found in the dining room. Psychic Sybil Leek encountered the spirit during a visit in 1960s. "It was a long-haired girl. She was very quick, you know, in a long dress." Urban legend has it that this is the ghost of a playmate of the Whaley children who accidentally broke her neck on a law-hanging clothesline in the backyard, and whose name was either Annabel or Carrie Washburn. There are no historic records of any child dying this way at the Whaley House; nor is there record of any family named Washburn residing in San Diego at the time. Even animal spirits have been reported. A reporter saw a spotted dog, like a fox terrier, that ran down the hall. When they lived in the house, the Whaley's owned a terrier named Dolly Varden.
