You want to look good from head to toe, but there's a good chance that you're on a budget. So we're going to start you off with a few "must have" basics to get your wardrobe rolling. Then, as your wallet expands, so can your wardrobe. Where should you go to buy your fancy new clothes? Department stores such as Bloomingdale's and Macy's offer one stop shopping for those of you who loathe shopping. Trusty retail stores such as Banana Republic and J. Crew are always safe bets (especially if you don't mind the "preppy" look). If you prefer a hipper look, check out stores such as French Connection and Club Monaco. Here's a big tip on how to save money: Everything at retail stores eventually goes on sale, usually at the end of a season. For example, summer clothes will go on sale in late August. Be careful, though. Once you've determined where you want to shop, it's time to start building your wardrobe with these basic items:Accessories (belts, ties, watches, jewelry) Stan insists that you must own at least one crisp, white, high quality, cotton shirt you just can't go wrong with it. Buy one with a full fashion collar that you can use with a collar stay and that can be worn with a tie. This way you can wear this shirt to work or out at night. Button up dress shirts are generally good choices, as long as you buy one that is high quality and a nice color. And since you're building the basics, stick with colors like blue and white. You also can't go wrong with a sweater made of a quality material. Try Merino wool, or if you're really in the mood to splurge, cashmere says class and it feels great against the skin. Also, be sure to wear a short sleeve, white T shirt under your shirts and sweaters. Dress pants. Most men don't own dress pants unless they are suit pants, but even if you own suits, you need a separate pair of dress pants. You might be tempted to go for a standard black pair, but navy blue is very modern while still being non flashy. Stan says, "Black is a safe bet." Exactly. A safe bet, but Stan also notes that navy says that you might know a little something about style. If you wear suits to work, go ahead and splurge on a really nice (that is, expensive) pair of dress pants and get them professionally tailored. You will wear them all the time and it will be worth the investment. It's better to have one nice pair of pants instead of five cheap pairs. Khakis. For a more casual look, you need to have a nice pair of khaki or light colored pants. It's a good idea to have a couple pairs of these pants because you can just wash them and iron them at home (or if you're particularly lazy, get a pair of wrinkle free khakis). Then if you're in a hurry, you will always have a clean pair to toss on. Blue jeans. When purchasing jeans, Stan suggests buying a nice pair of dark wash jeans with a clean cut and style. Make sure they fit nicely (that is, don't buy ultra baggy jeans or jeans that aren't a standard length). Dark jeans will always look good and can be dressed up at night. A general rule of thumb for any type of pants you purchase is not to buy pants with pleats stick with flat front pants. They have cleaner lines and just look neater. Also avoid anything fancy, so that your pants can be stretched throughout your wardrobe without anybody noticing. For instance, if you only own one pair of khakis and they are really flashy, people will notice if you wear them all the time. However, if you buy a standard pair of plain khaki pants, no one will notice if you wear them all the time; they'll just assume that you have five pairs of khakis. Whereas women are required to have at least two dozen pairs of shoes, men usually own a measly two pairs: a pair of sneakers for bumming around and a pair of dress shoes for work. But, can you guess what one of the first things a woman notices about a man is? It's not your charming personality, it's your shoes. Buying dress shoes is slightly complicated. First off, you should be prepared to pay at least $125. Sounds hefty, but remember, quality over quantity. You can wear the best outfit in the world, but if your shoes suck, you might as well be wearing a potato sack. Stan tells us, "There is absolutely no excuse for wearing shoes that are not polished or one where the heel has worn off or the leather looks worn." He also says, ideally, your shoes will match your belt which will match your briefcase. Nothing looks worse than a brown belt worn with a black pair of shoes and a tan briefcase. Except if all three are covered with hearts and unicorns. A Few Dressy ish Options: Boots. If you can only afford to purchase one more pair of shoes, Stan prefers that you go with a black leather boot. We don't mean a cowboy boot or a pair of Doc Martens; we're talking about a boot that is an inch or two above your ankle with a nice heel and a conservative, round capped toe. This way you can wear them both for work and for going out at night. Slip ons. If you are morally opposed to boots, Stan's suggested alternative is a pair of nice leather slip on shoes. These shoes are sort of loafer ish, and they have a high vamp that covers your socks. Tied. If you prefer shoes that tie, look for a nice pair of leather shoes with a toe that is more square than round. Try to find a pair that is casual enough for khakis, but nice enough for dress pants. Avoid dress shoes with tassels or buckles. Slides. Even if you practice good grooming, most men have unattractive feet. So, in the summer, while you might be tempted to wear sandals, it's best for men to keep their toes covered at all times unless you live in Rome and carry a shield. For the two men on this planet who have good looking feet, you are allowed to purchase a nice pair of leather slides if you are dying to flaunt your toes. Accessories (belts, ties, watches, jewelry) While there isn't a lot of variety in men's clothing, accessories are an opportunity to individualize your look. Belts, ties, watches and jewelry can sometimes be even more expensive than the suit you are wearing, but you don't need many of them, and you don't necessarily have to spend a fortune. Here's the lowdown on how to put the finishing touches on your outfit: Belts. You need two belts: one for dress pants and one for khakis and jeans (never wear your dress belt with your casual pants or vice versa). Also, your casual belt should be wider than your dress belt. 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True, it was a surreal overture: the stage was Abu Dhabi rather than Abergavenny, the ball less a new cherry than a slab of bubblegum, the floodlights a gleaming symbol of the future. But still. Normal(ish) service had resumed. Yes, the sense of distance, of dislocation, felt considerably more than the 3400 miles separating Lord's from the Sheikh Zayed Stadium. Yet somehow, in bringing a symbolic end to a winter of deep national discontent and far too much snow, in filling the mind's eye with green tinted images of men seeking runs and wickets and everyday glory, of moist mornings at Worcester, cider tinted afternoons at Taunton, fish and chippy evenings at Scarborough and sea misted nights at Hove, it was hard not to convince oneself that here, at last, was a small reason to be cheerful. The heart, though, does not leap as once it did. For all the rich promise of youth, most readily apparent in Middlesex's cloud bumping Steven Finn and Leicestershire's diminutive Jimmy Taylor, the future is cloudy at best. Several clubs are deep in the red, yet they are far from alone in dreading the prospect of losing a projected 135m should Ashes Tests return to terrestrial transmission to whatever extent that loss might be absorbed by returning the well meaning but bloated ranks employed by the England and Wales Cricket Board to the confines of appropriateness. For newspaper readers whose first port of call each morning is the county reports, our fix has been doubly blighted, by declining editorial budgets and the tyranny of football, especially in a World Cup year. With editors paring coverage of non international matches back to minimalist proportions, the slack is being picked up by websites, but only to a small, tantalising and ultimately unsatisfactory extent. English summers, whose pulse once beat to the gently seductive rhythm of those episodic match bulletins, will never be quite the same again. Continuity, moreover, is a distant memory, sacrificed on the altar of progress. Every year brings change, much of it innovative and sound, too much a waste of time, money and/or thought. To go with bonuses for supplying players to the national team, there are now incentives for counties to field younger homegrown players, the clear intention to dilute the influence of South Africa's economic migrants but a decision with which the Professional Cricketers Association took vehement issue because of its inherent ageism. Appreciably more welcome is the two innings, 40 overs per side experiment to be conducted among county 2nd XIs. Here lies the link between Twenty20 and Tests; here lies the future. More troubling is the latest blue sky thinking by the ECB. Moves are afoot to reconstitute the County Championship, to dismantle the two tier format introduced in 2000 and introduce conferences a la Major League Baseball, the NBA and the NFL. This was first proposed, to widespread ridicule, by Lord MacLaurin's radical 1997 blueprint, "Raising the Standard" the same document that recommended a 20 over competition to similar derision. In theory this is to be applauded, especially if, supplemented by playoffs, this results in every side once again having the chance to win the Championship. However, the apparent means by which this is to be organised inspires scant faith that those responsible have their sights trained far beyond their own heavy breathing nostrils. The proposal reportedly on the table is that the three six county zones be rearranged every season, by random draw, tossed into the air like so much confetti. One could mount a more robust defence on behalf of Nike sweatshops. But perhaps sympathy is in order, or at least compassion. Finances are straitened, prospects uncertain. Is the recession history or is it simply having forty winks before turning into a full blown depression? Above all, what of the shadow cast by the breakneck pace of change in India? This is no time for the lily livered, but nor is it a time for hotheads. TO THOSE RUNNING COUNTY CRICKET, Lalit Modi's latest gauntlet, the schedule for the 2010 Champions League, is the biggest, prickliest, most provocative this prolific flinger has yet flung down. By setting up a clash with the last fortnight of the county season, and the entire ODI series against Pakistan, he gave Giles Clarke and his flexible and pragmatic but increasingly irritated team two choices: make the necessary changes or confront the sobering reality that, quite frankly my dear, I don't give a damn about your players (and don't get me started on those pesky Pakistanis). For Modi to chuck an as yet unscheduled ODI series against Australia in early October into the mix, as justification for the September 10 kick off, was either a slip of the tongue or having wisely worked out that nobody can keep up with the Future Tours Program the height of ingenuousness. Of course, it could all simply be another case of smirking brinkmanship, another chance to rub Pommy noses in the new world order. Clarke and company may not like the smell but deep down, in the heart of their wallets, they know this is a bullet that must be bitten. Having already brought forward the start of the season, the ECB has thus far refused point blank to make the additional "minor adjustments" Modi coyly called for. Michael Vaughan upbraided his former employers for being "arrogant and stubborn" towards Indian cricket in general, and Modi and the BCCI in particular. He is quite right, too, but this was not a case in point. Where the ECB goes from here is anyone's guess. Stick to their guns, to refuse to be dictated to by outsiders who are at once rivals and colleagues (in strictly theoretical ICC terms that is)? That would be brave, divisive, and given those gusts of change, somewhat foolhardy. To deprive the counties of a chance to earn a share of that Champions League booty would verge on, if not plunge headlong into, the unconstitutional. This is not a straightforward dilemma by any means. Yet for all Modi's insistence that second string teams are unacceptable, the make up of a Twenty20 XI often bears scant relation to a Championship XI, littered as the former tends to be with the young and the lithe. In any event, should either or both county qualifiers reach the last two Championship fixtures with nothing to play for, you can bet your life they'd field a batch of reserves and dispatch their limited overs experts to the Champions League. Even if they are in the running for the Championship or promotion, the lure of the more lucrative event is unlikely to be resisted. It is the broader canvas, though, that needs addressing. The ever rising number of Twenty20 games has left the county fixture list dangerously overweight. Yet again. Simon Wilde calculated in the Sunday Times that this season's nipped and tucked schedule now lacking the Friends Provident Trophy, the lone 50 over competition, and featuring a new 40 over league amounts to a maximum of 96 days' play, just two fewer than in 1998, when the Benson Hedges Cup was ditched to ease the workload. Given that the players now have to flit between three as opposed to merely two distinct formats, it does not seem unreasonable to suggest that their burden has never been heavier. THERE WILL BE BLOOD. No less inevitably, the next target for cuts will be the four day Championship, the least popular format and the only one that stands between county cricket and limited overs hell. Cutting the number of counties, or merging them on a regional basis, remains both the most sensible and the most highly charged option, rendering it a non starter (though for how long is anyone's guess). Tradition runs deep in these parts. County cricket draws bigger crowds, attracts hardier loyalties, than domestic competitions elsewhere. There is, moreover, an attractive compromise. Converting the Championship into conferences is a bright idea whose time has come, but it should be regional, to save on motorway miles and stress. Deciding which club belongs where is not without its problems, which may explain why a constantly revolving distribution is attracting favour. The trick is not to be too specific. A North and Midlands Division could comprise Derbyshire, Durham, Lancashire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire and Yorkshire; a Mid Western Division might logically consist of Glamorgan, Gloucestershire, Nottinghamshire, Somerset, Warwickshire and Worcestershire, leaving Essex, Hampshire, Kent, Middlesex, Surrey and Sussex to form the London and South Division. Home and away fixtures against each conference rival, with semi finals and final to follow, would trim the number of days' play from 64 to a maximum of 48 leaner, fitter and less likely to sap energies and appetites. No domestic team elsewhere, no island, state, province or provincial franchise, plays more than 44. Besides, it's not as if having 50% more matches than the opposition has ever been a guarantee of Test prosperity. Would this reformation help us greet future seasons with a greater sense of anticipation? Why not? If players are fresher, benefits accrue to spectacle and spectators. Would a slimmer county itinerary enhance its scarcity value and box office appeal? Quite possibly. Would a slimmer county itinerary contribute to a smaller carbon footprint and a greener and more realistic global programme? It couldn't hurt. There are some bitter pills out there. This is one that must be swallowed. AkkithehardcoreRCBfan, England invented top class one day cricket with the Gillette Cup in 1963 and the Twenty20 Cup in 2003. Remind me, what form of cricket originated in India? What India has done brilliantly is to market the T20 game. A three conference Championship (sic) is a rotten idea even fewer people would watch it. We have to increase the attraction and competitiveness either by reducing the number of competitions or the number of teams either would reduce the number of matches and rationalise when they are played, in blocks with more intervening preparation time instead of mixing up the various formats so no one has time to draw breath. To me (and I'm a traditionalist) the logical solution is to cut the number of teams to, say, 12, by amalgamation or from scratch franchise formation. But vested interests on the ECB will prevent this until counties start going to the wall. By all means cut down on the number of four day county games, whether its by a conference or three divisions ( I think amalgamating counties would destroy any remaining interest in the 4 day format, though it could well work in 20/20 as it would bring in a new audience)Can we have our England test players actually playing in the County Championship? It's crazy that only by attending a test match could youngsters be certain of seeing, for instance, Kevin Pietersen over the last few seasons. Also I'd hope for fewer games in windy cold April or late September and can't we have some games that START at the weekend, rather than make do with the "fag end" of a match on Saturday. Whatever may be the facts. The real thing is that ICC is just a Dummy and so as other Boards in front of INDIA! I'm not trying to show the power of BCCI. It's Just that Other Boards are just incapable of creating Innovative things!!!! Poor People they don't have same MARKET which BCCI has got in INDIA. You guys must be thinking BCCI means Board for Cricket Control in India. Apart from this you just reverse (BCCI) it will be ICCB. that means INTERNATIONAL CRICKET COUNCIL operated out of BOMBAY (MUMBAI) yorvik just because this particular suggestion is about as useful as a chocolate teapot, doesn't mean that there aren't sensible improvements that could be made to make CC games better attended, higher intensity and higher quality (the three things go hand in hand). Look at the Test match crowds and you see that there is clearly an appetite for watching 1st class cricket in this country, it's just that the CC as it stands is so arcane, poorly run, and poorly promoted that it holds little interest even for the serious cricket fan. Clearly the CC games need to be held Thursday Monday, every 2nd weekend so people can actually attend them, with 50 over matches on the weekends between, and the T20 games on weekday evenings. Might sound draconian to those who do not attend but, why not leave the amount of games and format as it is? Would those who do not attend be more likely to do so if we had three league's of six? What is needed is a day of the week when a first class match starts. There is no way to capture the potential occassional watcher if even the avid supporters are unsure as to when a game begins. 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The placement also gave me the experience of working in other departments of the company such as quality testing.' Andy Fones, PhD Student in Metallurgy and Materials International Baccalaureate Diploma: 35 points including Mathematics and one from Physics, Design Technology or Chemistry at HL 5 points Standard English language requirements apply Learn more about international entry requirements Depending on your chosen course of study, you may also be interested in the Birmingham Foundation Academy, a specially structured programme for international students whose qualifications are not accepted for direct entry to UK universities. Further details can be found on the foundation academy web pages. Key Information Set (KIS) Key Information Sets (KIS) are comparable sets of information about full or part time undergraduate courses and are designed to meet the information needs of prospective students. All KIS information has been published on the Unistats website and can also be accessed via the small advert, or 'widget', below. On the Unistats website you are able to compare all the KIS data for each course with data for other courses. The development of Key Information Sets (KIS) formed part of HEFCE's work to enhance the information that is available about higher education. They give you access to reliable and comparable information in order to help you make informed decisions about what and where to study.
Free Shipping Authentic Nike Roshe Run Energy Blue Green Quilted,Men Nike Free5.0 Hyper Blue Volt Black Blue Tint "I have nothing to wear!" You know you said it at some point probably while you were surrounded by mounds of clothes and shoes. Sometimes, no matter how many items of clothing and accessories you own, pulling together a complete outfit can seem daunting. Most women only dream of uncluttered, walk in closets, organized by style and color, each item tastefully coordinating with the next, allowing her effortlessly to create to a chic, personal style. This is not an impossible dream. All it takes is a little effort and self discipline. A messy closet makes cute outfits hard to find. "Make a date with yourself to do it," he suggests. "Get the mental aspect in place. Pick a day when you know it's going to be rainy or chilly or you're not going to want to go out. Get some music on, get yourself geared up, make it a fun event for yourself." A lot of women struggle when facing their closets, whether it's because of guilt from overspending, not wanting to throw out clothes that evoke memories or wishful thinking that one day they once again slip into a size two. "It's all about getting yourself mentally set to do it," Bloch says. "Think positively about how much better you're going to feel after it's done. Get yourself psyched like an athlete going into the big game." You also need to clear the rest of the room and prepare for the task. Make space for your throwaway pile and your donate pile. This is especially true of costume jewelry, belts and scarves. Organize your accessories as much as possible. Hang hooks, install shelves and buy racks, see through bins and boxes with compartments. The more you can break things down into categories, the simpler it's going to be for you. Put your rings in one place, your bracelets in another and your necklaces together. If you have lots of jewelry pieces, you might want to organize them according to color, size and how often you wear them. try and separate things as much as possible so I can access them, says Phillip Bloch, style expert and interviewer of ABC's "Cause Celeb." hang belts behind the door and break them down into different categories. I have funkier ones, wider ones, thinner ones, ones that are dressier and belts that go everywhere." You can do the same with scarves and shoes. Choose a multitiered shoe rack so you can see them all at once and then categorize shoes first by occasion and then color. You can hang your scarves over a wire hanger attached to the closet door, or roll them into neat balls in a tray. "Categories are important because they save time," Bloch says. "If everything has a place, then you can find it very quickly." Think about common colors in your wardrobe and how they work together. (photo: Getty Images) When you look at your closet with a view to honing your style and ditching unnecessary clutter, Jess Zaino, New York based stylist and fashion blogger, says it's vital to own some key basics. "I believe in 'The 10,' " she explains. "These are the 10 essential pieces that are the foundation of every good wardrobe." Zaino's perfect 10 include a fitted T shirt; a crisp, white button down shirt; a cashmere V neck sweater; dark, flattering denim pants; business chic work pants; a little black dress; a sheath dress suitable for work or play; a pop of color cocktail dress; a special piece of outerwear, like a classic trench coat; and a pair of flats to wear with everything. Bloch believes that if you're not a style savant and not a big movie star with a lot of money, you have to try for personal style by carefully selecting your wardrobe basics. "Like if you're getting a little black dress, you want to get one with an interesting sleeve or an interesting neckline that makes you a little bit more chic, or go for one that's transformational. For example, I love the little sheath dress because you can layer it. Or say you wear a black suit, find a little pinstripe vest to go with it, or a pinstripe skirt so you can mix and match them," he says. Keep in mind that the classic black suit doesn't have to be black; it can be navy, charcoal gray or brown, adds Bloch. "And the little black dress doesn't have to be black; it also can be navy or perhaps, deep plum or forest green." Zaino also recommends using the basics as building blocks to develop your personal style. If you know a particular shape works for you, but you don't know how to make it look super stylish, think about sticking to plain pieces, chosen for structure and shape. "Work from the 10," Zaino says. "If a girl has a ton of skinny jeans for example, she can vary looks with a basic tee in gray, navy, white, black or a vintage print, and then a structured blazer." If you're more likely to wear a skirt, Zaino again suggests choosing simple shapes for your tops to balance the look. For example, if you looking to accentuate your body and show a bit more skin, pair your skirt with a fitted tee or cashmere sweater. While you probably have a lot more than 10 basic items in your closet, what key is ensuring that you have a set of basics that really works for your body. If your jeans are too tight and give you a muffin top, they simply have to go. They'll make you feel uncomfortable and none of your clothes will look good with them. Your jeans should fit perfectly and flatter your figure. The same goes for each basic item. If it doesn't fit and flatter, get rid of it. Other items that should go to Goodwill or your local exchange store are things you haven't worn in a while. 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