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Measurements & Details
Size Reference : One Size Only (Best Fit XS-M)
Material : Polyester Blend
Elasticity : NON Stretchable
Opacity Ratings : Sheer / Slightly Sheer / Opaque
Inner Lining : Yes / No
Laid Flat Measurements: |
Size | Length |
Bust |
One Size |
34cm |
37cm - 44cm (Stretchable) |
Notes :
*Measurements taken laid flat. The circumference for bust, waist and hips would be about x2 of the measurements. Measurements given above are hand-measured and hence are approximate. Please allow slight variance from 1-2cm.
*Do note that the "Best Fit" guideline provided is our recommended size for the item. It could be a very stretchable top tagged size S that could be stretched up to M. It is a rough estimate and should only be used to help you gauge the fitting of the item.
*Please allow slight discrepancy in the actual product color due to lighting and monitor resolution (actual may appear darker/brighter). This shall not be considered as a defect.
*If an item has been stated to be slightly sheer / sheer, this means that nude undergarments will be recommended and this shall not be considered a defect since it has been made known to customer.
Ready Stock
Dispatched within 3 working days.
This means that all Ready Stocks have sold out and we are opening a restock order due to popular demand.
Estimated Time of Arrival : 3 - 4 weeks.
**BASH reserves the right to extend the waiting period without prior notice.
Return & Refund Policy
There will be no exchange or refund on any purchase made.
Return or exchange can only be done if there is any major defect of products or a wrong order has been delivered. If the goods/products has been used or damaged by the customer, there will not be any refund.
All refunds will be given in terms of equivalent BASH Clothing Shopping Credit, to be used on www.bashclothing.co
We will also not be responsible if your shipment is lost during the return transit. Once we have checked and confirm the goods/products, customer will received their store credit refund after 3 working days after the confirmation.
Defect Item
- 1 to 1 exchange of the same item you have purchased
- You may also opt for a refund in store credit of the EQUIVALENT amount
- If the defect is found to be a minor stain removable by wash, we will refund partially* in terms of store credit and you get to keep the item
*Amount of store credit to be refunded will vary in each situation
Wrong Item
- 1 to 1 exchange of the same item you have purchased
For more return & refund policy information, please click here.


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A few slices of readymade cake (sponge or butter)
Some dried coconut
Jelly Kaya Layer:
450 ml coconut milk
5 tbsp of Hoen Kwee Flour/green pea flour
2 tsp agar agar powder
80 gram sugar
¼ tsp salt
A few drop pandan paste
1. Line the Jelly Mould with parchment paper. Put all the jelly kaya ingredients into a saucepan and stir till evenly mixed. Cook over medium heat till mixture thickens and smooth.
2. Cut the cake into few round circles using round cookie cutters – from small to big according to the size of the mould.
3. Put a few tablespoon of the custard into the mould. Top it with the smallest round cake, top it with some custard again (give the mould a few taps on the table)
4. Do the same until the layering is complete to the top (end with the custard)
5. Leave aside to cool and set completely in the fridge. Unmold the cake from the mould. Cover the top of the cake with some dried coconut.
6. Serve chilled.

subset: commoncrawl


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Office no longer an iOS must-have, unless you're Microsoft
In the early days of the iPhone and later the iPad, pundits and consumers alike questioned how useful the devices could be without Microsoft's Office productivity suite. For many, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook are synonymous with business and getting things done. The iPhone launched over five years ago, and the iPad is coming up on three years, but in all that time they've yet to have an official Microsoft Office app suite, and with more than 100 million units sold each, sales have clearly suffered tremendously.
That's not to say that a solid word processor, spreadsheet cruncher, and presentation building app aren't essential for the platform - they are, and that's exactly why Apple built Pages, Numbers, and Keynote for iOS. Apple also sells the three iWork apps for $29.97 combined. That's ninety dollars less than the lowest available tier of Microsoft Office for PC or Mac, and that tier is intended for "home and student" use. It's another eighty bucks if you want a version meant for use in your business. The iOS iWork trifecta, however, continues to be less than thirty dollars, no matter what you intend to use it for.
To be fair, there's a fairly large and vocal contingent that insists they need Office. Numbers still isn't as robust as Excel (as any accountant will tell you), for one. But there's also a large institutional memory barrier to be overcome. Business believe that in order to conduct business, they need Office. That barrier is slowly coming down, one business at a time, with more and more picking up iPads in lieu of PCs.
With the iPad approaching its third birthday after completely turning the idea of what a tablet could be on its head while simultaneously and singlehandedly obliterating the netbook market, Microsoft finds themselves in an interesting predicament. Millions upon millions of iPad users have gotten by without Office, and they've flourished without Office. More and more, people are beginning to realize that they don't need Office to crunch numbers or draft documents or create presentations. With their email and contacts and calendar already in the cloud, they don't need Outlook.
Microsoft let a golden opportunity pass with iOS. For years and years they've managed to convince the overwhelming majority of Windows users that they need to have Office, and those customers have overwhelmingly ponied up for a license. Microsoft has profited mightily from this impression, with even Mac switchers being willing to plop down the extra cash to purchase a copy of Office for their new OS X machines.
But on iOS they have yet to have that opportunity. Hundreds of millions of iOS devices are out there, with not a single installation of Office in the public. Now, with Microsoft finally ready to roll out Office onto iOS, they've run into loggerheads with Apple over how much of a cut Apple should be able to take for sales made through the app. Specifically, Apple is keen to take a 30% cut of the sale price of any app sold through the App Store and 30% of any purchase made in that app using Apple's App Store backend - subscriptions included. The rules are the rules.
Microsoft's much-rumored Office for iOS is likely to take the form of an Office 365 subscription, which if purchased through Apple would result in a 30% commission for Apple into perpetuity, even if the subscriber switches to another platform (unless they opt to shut down their account and start from scratch - unlikely to say the least). Unsurprisingly, Apple's not budging on this. Not only have they made a lot of money off this model and stand to make even more off of Microsoft's work, but they don't need it.
In the early days of iOS, those questions of how well the platform could succeed without Office support were loud and ongoing. Had Microsoft launched Office on the iPhone and iPad early on, they could have furthered the impression that Office was a must-have for anybody serious about anything, even on iOS. But they let years pass, and now Microsoft's flagship applications aren't so must-have anymore and Apple isn't overly eager to accommodate them. It's easy to imagine that four years ago when preparing to launch the iPhone App Store Apple may have been more willing to negotiate with Microsoft to get flagship apps like Word and Excel on the smartphone. But today? Apple's doing just fine without them.
Apple doesn't need Office, and if they can't get past the issue of Apple's cut of revenue, then Apple will happily move on without Office. Apple is a "my way or the highway" company, and that shouldn't surprise anybody. Would Apple get additional App Store income and sell even more iPhones and iPads with Office available? Sure. But that's not going to happen if Microsoft isn't willing to accept Apple's terms.
One could argue, on the other hand, that Microsoft needs iOS. While the "Maybe I don't need Office…" effect is one that is obviously of great concern to Microsoft's cash cow software, the potential of that realization for potential customers leads to further realizations: "Maybe I don't need a PC at all."
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer is betting the entire company on Windows 8, Windows RT, and Windows Phone. They've finally recognized that mobility is the future and they've built two-and-a-half operating systems that embrace that future. Windows RT and Windows Phone both come out of the box with Microsoft Office, an implicit admission that Office is a selling point for customers.
Office is synonymous with Windows in the minds of many, and once they realize that they don't necessarily need Office, then they don't need Windows either. By letting the world's most popular smartphone and tablet go for all these years without Office and giving Apple long enough to cement the stronger negotiating position, Microsoft's sacrificed the opportunity to breed another generation of users who absolutely, unequivocally, must have Word, Excel, Powerpoint, and Outlook. And that could very well be Microsoft's undoing.
Master your iPhone in minutes
iMore offers spot-on advice and guidance from our team of experts, with decades of Apple device experience to lean on. Learn more with iMore!
Derek Kessler is Special Projects Manager for Mobile Nations. He's been writing about tech since 2009, has far more phones than is considered humane, still carries a torch for Palm, and got a Tesla because it was the biggest gadget he could find. You can follow him on Twitter at @derekakessler.
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By Tammy Rogers
By Tammy Rogers


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"Doomsday Castle" ready for Armageddon on Nat Geo Channel
"When the world is in chaos and consumes the world, our family will survive…." This is Brent Sr.'s best quote, and that sums up his plan. Nestled high in the Carolina Mountains, Brett and his family have constructed a foreboding medieval castle to ward of the baddies in the event of an Electro Magnetic Pulse (EMP) from the sun. In doomsday prepper lore, an EMP will plunge the country and then the world into chaos by wiping out the power grid. Our good friends at the National Geographic Channel invited us up to this wildly remote fortress to see the family and their doomsday plans in action and it was a trip unlike any other!
National Geographic Channel's new summer series "Doomsday Castle," their first spin off series after the hugely popular "Doomsday Preppers," premieres Tuesday night, August 13th, at 10 pm ET/PT. Their cameras follow every step of the process behind the family's adventure, from Brent Sr. summoning his family to see if they have what it takes to survive the upcoming apocalypse to the family finishing the construction on the enormous half built castle. Along the way we'll see his near-maniacal military-driven crash course in survival, be it in tactical response to real invasion scenarios, survivalist training for substance and nourishment and fortification construction and defenses.
After a grueling ride in an ex-Army issued troop transport vehicle of some kind, we made it to the most remote part of the Carolina mountains that I thought every existed. Brent Sr. had scouted out and bought 500 acres here just for the placement and construction of this family fortress to battle the eventual rush of the population to find food and more in the event of Armageddon. Spectacular views greeted us there along with the castle itself. The family members were waiting to give us tours and instruction on various skills and techniques their father and his side kick, ex-Army Ranger (and complete bad ass) Military Mike, had given them over the course of the series filming. This included rappelling off the castle walls, zip lining to safety off the castle parapets, Viet Cong style booby trap construction, cross bow practice (to zombie targets with exploding heads), catapult defense demos and remote listening post construction and usage.
The family included a remarkable group of characters, with three attractive daughters in their early to mid-20s – Ashley, Lindsey and Dawn-Marie. Elder son Brent II was the rebel of the group and younger son Michael was already an experienced prepper and avid hunter. The three daughters were amazing troopers to survive this doomsday scenario crash course all in the remote Carolina mountains for four months and did it all with spunk and moxie. Look for individual "Doomsday Castle Girl" profiles in upcoming weeks here on Bullz-Eye.com for exclusive photo pictorials of the girls in action with weaponry and more!
"Doomsday Castle" offers a fascinating look at a family embracing the prepper movement and has plenty of action, weapons and adventure scenarios to entertain all sorts of viewers. Check it out on Tuesday night!
You can follow us on Twitter and Facebook for content updates. Also, sign up for our email list for weekly updates and check us out on Google+ as well.


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(Oil Change International, Washington, 15 April 2011) In response to the launch of a new Export Finance for the Future coalition (E3F), 21 civil society organizations (CSOs) from 14 countries...
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Country: Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom, USA
ECAs: COFACE, Denmark EKF, Euler Hermes Deutschland AG, Export Development Canada, Export-Import Bank of the United States, UK Export Finance (UKEF)
Issue: Climate Change


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Breast and Cervical Cancer Program
- Breast and cervical cancer death rates are highest among women who do not receive timely cancer screening. This program provides access to breast examination and mammograms for low-income, uninsured, and underserved women between the ages of 40-64 years. It also provides access to pelvic examinations and Pap tests to screen for cervical cancer in women 21-64 years that are low-income, uninsured, and underserved. If results are abnormal, diagnostic evaluations are completed and clients are referred for treatment through the Women's Health Medicaid Program. Please call 404-244-2200 for further information.
Family planning
- The DeKalb County Board of Health provides family planning services.
Injury prevention
- The Office of Injury Prevention identifies the leading causes of injury and injury-related death to persons of all ages. Two coalitions, Safe Kids of DeKalb and Safe Communities of DeKalb, work to develop and implement prevention programs to reduce injuries and injury-related deaths.
Sexually transmitted disease
- Call 404-294-3762 for more information
HIV testing
- The DeKalb County Board of Health provides confidential HIV testing. Standard testing is available with results given in two weeks. A "rapid test" referral can be provided when needed.
Infectious diseases, treatment, and investigation
- The Office of Infectious Diseases is responsible for the prevention, detection, control and investigation of potential infectious diseases and clusters of illness, excluding sexually transmitted diseases, HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis.
Flu Shots
- Influenza often called the flu, is a contagious, potentially serious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses that attack the upper respiratory tract. It can cause mild to severe illness and at times can lead to death. Flu viruses are easily spread from person to person in respiratory droplets released into the air by coughing and sneezing.
Mammograms/pap smears
- Call 404-294-3762 for more information.
Mental health services
- Call 404-294-3834 for more information.
Travel immunizations
- Our program offers screenings and travel immunizations for people traveling to other countries. We will help you make your trip is a healthy one. Learn more.
Perinatal case management
- Pregnancy-related care is offered at all health centers, call a health center near you for more information.
Refugee health services
- Refugee Health Services provide screening for newly arrived refugees (within 90 days of arrival) for chronic diseases, communicable diseases, and impairments. Any abnormalities are evaluated and treated or referred for treatment. DeKalb County Board of Health provides education and an introduction to all services.
Tobacco use prevention
- Educates the community on the health effects of tobacco use, secondhand smoke, and how to eliminate it from our environment. Also, provides a referral to cessation resources within DeKalb County.
Tuberculosis control management
- Call 404-294-3700 for more information.
- Medicaid Is accepted at all health centers — Georgia Better Health Care, PeachCare for Kids, Medicare, Medicaid, Amerigroup, Peach State, WellCare, cash, checks (Georgia banks only), debit, and credit cards are accepted at all health centers.
Women, Infants & Children
- Special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants, and children. WIC provides the following at no cost: healthy foods, nutrition education and counseling, breastfeeding support, and referrals for health care. Learn more.


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Saturday's South Carolina Republican primary may be the last good chance for Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney's challengers to stop his march to the nomination. Every election year since 1980, the winner of South Carolina's Republican primary has gone on to win the nomination.
The state's Republicans do seem to have an unerring ability to pick the eventual Republican nominee, and one reason is pretty simple. South Carolina is a red state — a deep-dyed red state — with more Republican voters than Iowa and New Hampshire combined. By definition, it's more representative of Republican preferences than the other early primary states.
We're a red state, we're a base Southern state, we're more in the base, really, under the bell curve, of what mainline Republicans are than some of those, shall we say, 'different' states.
"We've got Iowa, New Hampshire and Florida, all voted for Barack Obama in 2008," says Dave Woodard, a Clemson University professor and former Republican consultant. "South Carolina hasn't voted for a Democrat since 1976. We're a red state, we're a base Southern state, we're more in the base, really, under the bell curve, of what mainline Republicans are than some of those, shall we say, 'different' states."
South Carolina Republicans don't have an activist culture or as many single-issue voters as those "different" states. That's one reason moderate Republicans have done well there, despite the state's large number of conservative and evangelical voters.
South Carolina Republicans have a history of not only picking the eventual winner but also of choosing the candidate who came in second nationally the last time. Think John McCain or George H.W. Bush or Bob Dole — or maybe Romney, who lost the GOP nomination to McCain in 2008.
"Republicans generally, and Southerners specifically, are hierarchical," says Republican strategist Ed Rogers. "We appreciate someone coming up through the ranks. I worked for a long time for [onetime Republican National Committee Chairman] Lee Atwater. South Carolina, for all its reputation for rough politics, has actually showed a lot of maturity, and a lot of seriousness in who they end up electing."
McCain's victory in South Carolina in 2008 is a model Romney would like to follow. McCain won with 33 percent of the vote because former Tennessee Sen. Fred Thompson and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee split the conservative vote. The same dynamic could still work for Romney this year, says South Carolina Republican Sen. Jim DeMint.
"What happens a lot — and it happened in the last presidential primary, could happen here — is that conservatives divide their vote among a number of conservative candidates, and sometimes the more moderate establishment candidate wins. That's not altogether bad," DeMint says.
Bad or good, the split vote is why moderate, establishment Republicans, like Romney, have in the past been able to win this state with so many populists and religious conservatives.
But this year might be different, if conservatives in South Carolina can finally unite behind one candidate. Texas Gov. Rick Perry dropped out of the race Thursday and endorsed former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who has been surging in the polls.
But former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum and Texas Rep. Ron Paul are still in the race, competing with Gingrich for the same pool of conservative voters.
South Carolina's Republicans pride themselves on picking a winner every time. This year, we'll find out if that historical pattern is a predictor or merely a precedent.
Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


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Enemy (2021)(U/A)
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Inkjet Print Cartridges for HP OfficeJet H470wf Mobile
Find high quality remanufactured replacement inkjet cartridges and supplies as well as original HP cartridges for the HP OfficeJet H470wf Mobile printer. Our remanufactured replacement cartridges for your HP OfficeJet H470wf Mobile are specially designed to deliver exceptional results, with performance comparable to original HP ink cartridges. Save even more by purchasing do-it-yourself refill kits which allow you to fill your empty cartridges over and over. Our inkjet printer supplies are backed by a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. We also carry original HP inkjet cartridges which print with the quality and consistency you expect from HP and are backed by HP's warranty.