We located 28 people named Amanda Clowers living in Virginia, Louisiana, Texas and 19 other states.
Lived in Woodville, Corrigan, and Montgomery, TX.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Ginger Beatrice Brown.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Timothy Danold Burford.
Possible Associates Amanda Beth Clowers could have been associated with Tracy Lynn Murphy.
Bradenton and Lakewood Ranch, FL.
Wausau and Wisconsin Rapids, WI.
Possible Associates Amanda Beth Clowers could have been associated with Sharon Miller Burger.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Amanda Clowers Wacasey, David Jeffrey Wacasey, Pat Harrison Overstreet Ii, Melody Arnold Bivens, Tina Turner, and Tracy Mcneal.
Lived in Kountze and Saratoga, TX.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Brenda Gail Gore, Teresa Wimer Jordan, Kimberly Ann Thompson, David Jeffrey Wacasey, Savannah Cheyenne Wacasey, and Pat Harrison Overstreet Ii.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Carolyn K Wacasey, Joshua Lewis Wacasey, Pat Harrison Overstreet Ii, Melody Arnold Bivens, Tina Turner, and Tracy Mcneal.
Possible Associates Amanda Ellis Clowers could have been associated with Trilles Clowers Newman.
Possible Associates Amanda C Clowers could have been associated with Brian Scott Burrows, Gary A Burrows, Gary Dale Burrows, Linda Sue Burrows, Lonnie D Burrows, and Rosemary Carmelita Burrows.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Patricia Darlene Riddle, Aaron Wayne Wall, Stephanie Penn Solomon, Seth Nickinson, and Kurby Gress.
Lived in Broken Bow, Valliant, Antlers, and Moyers, OK.
Possible Associates Amanda J Clowers could have been associated with Cody Dee Adams, Cora Maxine Adams, Scotty Dea Adams, Tabitha Adams, Veronica L Adams, and Walter K Adams.
Lived in Colmesneil, Zavalla, Lufkin, Woodville, and Tyler, TX.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Clinton Everett Murley, Linda C Murley, Milton Ray Murley, and Ashlei Nicole Rios.
Lived in Hot Springs National Park, Greenwood, Lockesburg, and Fort Smith, AR.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Felicia Gleneen Helms, Danny E Hollis, Johnny Ray Hollis, Lequetia D Hollis, Linda Sue Hollis, and Donna Jean Taylor.
Lived in Beech Grove and Indianapolis, IN.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Randy Lee Carman, Daniel Hanlon Gasper, Richard Louis Gasper, Theresa G Gasper, Shelly Louise Vansickle, and Rashona Theoneandonly Harris.
Lived in Lupton City, Hixson, Soddy Daisy, Chattanooga, and Ooltewah, TN.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Randy Russell Brown, Harold Duane Ellis, Reba Doris Ellis, Reva Ellis, Shawn Renee Ellis, and Stephen Earl Ellis.
Lived in Providence Village, Frisco, and Cedar Park, TX.
Salem and Myrtle Creek, OR.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Judith Darlene Ferrara, Diane Cstratton Lawson, Diane M Lawson, John Joseph Lawson, and Nellie M Lawson.
Lived in Omaha and Lindsay, NE.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Deborah D Gasper, Donald J Gasper, Donald L Gasper, Luke A Gasper, Mary Lee Gasper, and Melissa S Hernandez.
Lived in Irvine, Berea, Richmond, Mc Kee, Ravenna, Waco, and Winston, KY.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Barry Lee Abney, Christoph L Abney, Deanna Kay Abney, Nora Lee Abney, Tim J Abney, and Timothy Jason Abney.
Lived in Plano, Garland, Wylie, Dallas, Frisco, and Denton, TX.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Bobby Wayne Byrd, Darbie Lynn Byrd, Michael B Hague, Michael Gene Hague, Vilynda Fawn Hague, and Charlene A Smith.
Lived in New Boston, Hooks, De Kalb, Texarkana, Wake Village, and Simms, TX.
Moncks Corner and Summerville, SC.
Possible Associates Amanda Blair Clowers could have been associated with Shannon Rhea Corliss, George Sharpless Eastburn, Julie Marie Eastburn, Tara Annelle Hackett, Cinda Beth Hillis, and Jami Michele Hopkins.
Lived in Roseboro, Falcon, and Godwin, NC.
Possible Associates Amanda J Clowers could have been associated with Anthony Carroll Bryant, Jennifer C Bryant, Madison Caine Bryant, Charles David Martinez, Charles R Martinez, and Frederica J Martinez.
Lived in Romulus and Wyandotte, MI.
Cleveland, Benton, Dayton, and Ooltewah, TN.
Possible Associates Amanda Clowers could have been associated with Vicky Diane Austin, Brenda Lee Clower, Timothy David Clower, and Tracy Allen Jones.
Possible Associates Katie Rutherford could have been associated with Janie Crisp Rutherford, Janie D Rutherford, Emily Elizabeth Wright, Rachael Mink Howerton, Don Luis Muñasque, and John Michael Carver.
Can't find the Amanda Clowers you're looking for? Try a deep search to uncover even more personal info.


Check out @lcfremont's interview with Cut Shoot Kill director Michael Walker (@lcfremont's review can be found here).
Writer/director Michael Walker, has just unleashed his first foray into horror and it's a wonderfully fun and thought provoking entry. Cut Shoot Kill asks the questions that can plague a horror fan, namely, "What are the people behind the camera thinking?" Mr. Walker recently took time to talk about these questions and a lot more in a fun and candid interview.
LF: I noticed that a lot of your other projects were psychological thrillers; I recently watched The Maid's Room and it was bleak, it was good and it was strangely prophetic, if I can say that without being too topical. Why did you transition from that to horror?
MW: I always liked horror movies and I wasn't a horror geek, necessarily, but I always liked horror movies. The first film I did had a little bit of horror elements in it and that got me into these genre festivals and I got into that world a little bit more and saw how serious they take their films and just films in general. I started to like and have an appreciation for more horror films more than I did before and, at the same time, movies that weren't horror films became more generic. As far as cinema style goes, horror movies are really…there weren't a lot of places that there was a lot of style besides horror and I was more and more drawn into that. And I did the psychological thriller because I didn't want to do anything with monsters or anything like that. I think Cut Shoot Kill was a reaction to how The Maid's Room was definitely trying to say some things and be a little different and I don't think it came off or a lot of people didn't like it that much, so I thought I'd do something a little more straight forward.
LF:That's interesting. So, you felt the horror fan base was more passionate?
MW: They care more. Actually, there's a line in Cut Shoot Kill about it. Serena doesn't like horror movies and Shipman does and there's a snobbery: he goes on to say that horror people are more passionate about movies than a lot of other movie people. They're more open to seeing different things: that was my take on it anyway.
LF: That was your take away with your first film on the festival circuit?
MW: No, like I said, I was into horror movies already. I liked other movies too, but the world of horror fans sort of drew me in. I got more involved with horror fans.
LF: We definitely are a different bunch, but in a good way.
MW: I think so too and what I like about them is, generally, they start off as horror fans, but as they get a little older, maybe they get a little tired of horror films, but then they get into every kind of film and, generally, they know everything about movies and it's hard to keep up sometimes with conversations with them.
LF: That's what I found interesting with your trajectory. Usually, horror is one of the first things people do. You didn't and when you went to it, you owned it. Without giving away plot details, where did you get the idea for Cut Shoot Kill?
MW: It's hard to say exactly. There were a few things. Watching on the internet, sort-of real life death films where people really die and there are these other sorts of films where they purport themselves to be real when they're not and then there's sort of a combination in thereof, "Who would make these films?" They seem to be made semi-professionally, or at least they're made with passion. I mean, they're sicko films and they're not real, so thinking about that started making me think about the film crew. Usually, those films are kind of badly made and cheaply made and doing something sort of mainstream in their style, but still have some real deaths in them. Once I started to come up with the characters who would make that sort of film, that's when I started to have fun with it; the idea for making the sort of fun crew that was trying to achieve some sort of higher art.
LF: It's true that those movies are usually low budget and they put all of the money, it seems, into the effects so you believe you're watching a real snuff film. And sometimes you do wonder if you actually are.
MW: I always wondered who would do those films. There's a crew behind them and there's no money to be made, really, there doesn't seem to be, so they just go into the woods and they have fun doing them, I guess.
LF: In Cut Shoot Kill, you place the onus for these types of movies on the money man.
MW: The money man allows them to take it to the next level. I would love to do the prequel of how Nicole and Alabama started making these movies and how they became more real as they went along, but once they got Shipman (the money man) involved, they really made a deal with the devil.
LF: Shipman was perfectly slimy.
MW: Yeah, he's a great actor, Henry (Zebrowski) is a funny guy.
LF: You got lucky with all of the actors, especially Alex and Alexandra. Did you have a difficult time finding the right actors?
MW: Yeah, definitely. It was all done through auditions and at this budget level, we had a hard time getting agents to respond. Luckily, we had a really reputable casting director, so we were able to get a few people in. Also, Alex is a great theatre actor; it was surprising he hasn't done more films. And Alexandra is young, but she's done some big things on Broadway and this is her first film, too, and I'm amazed that she carried it the way that she did. It's not just being a good actress. Carrying a film is a hard thing to do.
LF: She walks that line of being a diva, but I don't totally hate her at the same time.
MW: Yeah, I was worried about that. There is something a little bit hateable about her, but it's part of the fun. If you go along with it. It's the fun of her character.
LF: She wouldn't have had that much gumption if she wasn't a little fiery and then it wouldn't have worked.
MW: That's the way actors are on set. A good actor will claim their space. Crews are very sort of macho and actors can kind of come across as a little bit strange, but still need to do their work, so there can be this tension between the two. The lighting people and the set people, they have all of their time to set up their shots and as soon as the actors come on, the actors are expected to get it in five seconds; so an actor sometimes has to claim their space and make everybody listen to their process which can come across as a little strange, but it helps them and gets them where they need to be. It's fun to watch that on a set.
LF: It was fun to watch Serena and Alabama's relationship. I feel like we got to watch both the characters and the actors relationship blossom. She was so unimpressed to be on a horror film, but towards the end, their relationship is very interesting.
MW: I think a lot of the actors would say that.
LF: You know, I watch so many low budget films and sometimes it's so blatantly obvious that nobody knew each other, or they didn't get along or nobody was having fun. I felt like we were able to go through this entire process with everybody on this film.
MW: That's nice. I'm glad that came across. It was very intense making it, but it was also a lot of fun making it and I hope that came across in the film; you always hope a little bit of that atmosphere comes through. You know, I always think of Rebecca (Faulkenberry). Rebecca played Nicole and she had never done an action scene or anything like that and she just had the best time doing it. Whatever preconceived notions people have about a horror film, they're actually really fun to make for an actor because they run around and they get stabbed or they stab and they do all of these fun things. It's very physical and I think, generally, actors on an indie film would just be talking to each other a lot and this definitely changes that up.
LF: Do you feel you come up against that a lot? People having negative ideas about horror movies?
MW: Well, this is the first straight up horror film that I've done. It was more the budget that people were scared of or snobby about, but I definitely see it. When I tell people that I'm making a horror film, they say, "Oh I can't watch that." Generally, with my friends, there is a lot of people who won't watch it just because it's a horror movie.
LF: Going back to what you said about loving to do a prequel, the ending left the option for a sequel and now I want both.
MW: I'd love to do a lot. I love the characters in the film crew and I don't think there was enough time in the film to really explore each one. I'd love to have the Nicole and Alabama meeting. There was a scene that we couldn't shoot that was sort of a flashback of when they met. He talks about it, actually, in the film. Soundie and Shooter and the other crew members, how they came to be and where they're from, I think that would be a lot of fun. I love those characters and I don't think they got enough screen time.
LF: No, they didn't. I had so many questions about their backgrounds. You brought so much to it and I think that is what I really appreciated. On the surface it's a horror movie, but it's also a lot more. I kept thinking about it and I had all of these questions and I became strangely invested in Alabama towards the end, which I felt very conflicted by.
MW: I think that's what happens. No matter how bad a movie is that you work on, you generally get caught up in the excitement of making them and you think they're really great and it becomes hard to tell if they really are or not. Really, even when you're finished, you start to lose perspective on it and I think that's the thing with Alabama. You get caught up in his vision or excitement of it. There's a tension there: he's not just gratuitously killing people.
LF: No, he almost makes you feel like he's doing something important.
MW: Those characters from the south, I just think they're so much fun and there were just too many to get too involved with the crew.
LF: Previously, you were speaking about The Maid's Room and the way that, maybe, it didn't get interpreted the way you had hoped for and that, in a round about way, led to Cut Shoot Kill?
MW: In a way. The Maid's Room was very high minded and had a lot of… it's hard to explain. I tried to do a lot of things with it. Not just say something, but say it in an interesting way and I tried to add this sort of style to it and I think the style might have come off wrong with some people. I know it is a dark film and people hate the ending, but outside of that, it's hard for me to watch it and understand why it didn't come off. I just wanted to do something that was a little more fun. Because at the time, I thought The Maid's Room and the characters in it were very fun, but it just came off as dark.
LF: Yeah, no, I didn't get fun from it at all. I liked the ending, though. I don't see how it could have been any other way.
LF: Do you have future projects set up already?
MW: I'm doing a tv show. I've done the pilot for it, so we'll see how that goes. It's not a horror thing; it's actually a comedy about three young artists in Brooklyn who are trying to make it in the art world. It's called Paint.
LF: Do you hope to do horror again in the future?
MW: Yeah, I love horror films. Well, there's a certain kind of horror film that I like. I don't like supernatural things, really. I wasn't raised religiously so I don't have any fear of the devil or anything like that. I love ghost stories. One of the reasons that Chasing Sleep fit into that sort of horror thing is because it was a ghost story where you didn't see the ghost and I tried to do that with The Maid's Room too. Where you just sort of see what's left of a person without really seeing them. I always thought that was really interesting. I think ghost stories in a way, they're about people living on, how they still exist in your head and how that is in the real world. Those sort of things interest me. I love horror and I love suspense. I actually, don't even think Cut Shoot Kill is too much of a horror film. It's more of a thriller about a horror film.
LF: Your other film is a comedy, correct?
MW: Yeah, a workplace comedy.
LF: I find that horror and comedy tend to cross genres a lot, so that makes sense.
MW: I think the best movies have some humor in them. One of the things I hate about indie movies, generally, is that they all take themselves so seriously.
LF: So seriously! That's what I loved about your film.
MW: In Cut Shoot Kill, there's a film in there about snuff films and there is sort of a Michael Haneke movie that could have been made with Cut Shoot Kill, but I definitely wanted it to be fun and not a gruesome, horrible movie.
LF: I found it to be a lot of fun and I really appreciate you taking the time to talk to me about it.


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· Posted on Nov 5, 2021
33 Stylish Things That'll Earn You Tons Of Compliments For The Rest Of The Year
You're just going to have to get used to the "oohs" and "ahhs" coming your way.
by Amanda Davis
We hope you love the products we recommend! All of them were independently selected by our editors. Some may have been sent as samples, but all opinions and reviews are our own. Just so you know, BuzzFeed may collect a share of sales or other compensation from the links on this page if you decide to shop from them. Oh, and FYI — prices are accurate and items in stock as of time of publication.
Unless otherwise specified, all sizes in this post are listed in women's.
1. A long-line wool coat so you have a go-to piece for immediate chic-ness, especially on those cold nights.
amazon.com, amazon.com
BTW, if you plan on wearing thick sweaters and lots of layers, reviewers suggest sizing up one size so the coat isn't too snug!
Promising reviews: "Coat is everything I didn't expect ! IT IS PERFECT! I wanted a nice coat for my trip to France, one that fit well and kept me warm. And truly, this hit the mark! If you are on the fence about buying this product, i hope this is the review that helps you decide! 100% worth it! And also for the price, you can't beat it!" —Sthephany Bento
"This coat is so nice! Very warm, classy, chic, and very good material for the price. I was so surprised at how nice it was...Definitely want it in other colors!" —Rachael
Get it from Amazon for $56.99 (available in sizes XS–XXL and in 12 colors).
2. A black silk midi dress that has a deep V-neck in front and in back for a dramatic effect. Dress it up with a pair of heels or dress it down with sneakers and a baggy T-shirt on top. Either way, this dress is a must!
Promising reviews: "Day to night, this dress the perfect transition dress. Good thick material, adjustable straps, little side slits. I did size up to a large because I wanted a looser fit." —Kalyn
"I didn't quite trust Amazon Fashion, but [this dress is] amazing. Well cut, easily machine washed, nicely fitted, and perhaps (dare I say it?) even nicer than some slip dresses I have paid much more for. I bought two more, because it's kind of perfect for year-round wear with a cap-sleeve tee underneath, or a 3/4 sleeve one, or later with a chunky sweater over it." —The Pearl
Get it from Amazon for $38.75 (available in sizes XXS–3X and in 15 colors).
3. A Teddy faux-fur shacket because it's basically like wrapping yourself up in a blanket when you leave the house, and who wouldn't want that? This one features waist tie for when you want to be extra snug and cozy, or just want to make the look less casual.
Get it on sale from Boohoo for $32 (originally $80; available in sizes 4–12 and in four colors).
4. A houndstooth sweater-vest with the option to wear it solo in the summer, over a turtleneck in the fall, and lots more. And when there's a fashion item that makes leaps between seasons, that means you need it in every color.
Promising review: "Love this! Well worth the price! I ordered a medium so that it wouldn't be too oversized and look awkward. And it fits perfect!! I paired it with a white turtleneck underneath, but the options are limitless here. Was surprised at the quality of this item...it's very soft and thick. Which wasn't what I expected at all. My only real complaint is the price of the item. However, this item is very trendy, so I understand. Would definitely, and might, buy again very soon!" —Amazon Customer
Get it from Amazon for $29.99+ (available in sizes S–L and in nine colors).
5. A chic tortoiseshell resin Apple Watch band, because every part of your outfit counts. For those special outings, switch up your sporty silicone band with a tortoise design. FYI, it has over 11,000 5-star reviews!
Promising reviews: "Very pleased with this watch band! It was very easy to remove links. I have rather small wrists and taking out three links was easy peasy and made the fit perfect. Will be buying in other colors as well!" —Turovtsevk91
"Easy to remove and very comfortable (lightweight). I have small wrists and I've purchased watch bands like this one previously and found when they were adjusted they would fall apart. The pins would never stay in the links once they were removed and would fall apart while wearing it. This one was easy to adjust and I've had no problems with it falling apart, thankfully. Definitely recommend this product!" —Cindy Agustin
"Pretty and durable. I have received many compliments on this band. It is easy to take on and off and so far has held up well!" —Mike & Anne-Marie
Get it from Amazon for $23.99 (available in sizes 38mm/40mm/41mm and 42mm/44mm/45mm and in 27 colors).
6. A classic band tee that'll stand out from the crowd. This Rolling Stone's logo T-shirt with a far out floral twist is a cute and unique version of the classic black T-shirt with red lips.
Queenie & Pearl
Queenie & Pearl is a woman-owned small business based in Minneapolis that sells a mix of new and vintage pieces.
Get it from Queenie & Pearl for $64 (available in size S–L).
7. A cropped cardigan to wear in multiple ways! Throw a shirt underneath and leave it open for a cute and casual look, or wear it on its own totally buttoned up for something more formal.
Promising reviews: "Love this cardigan. Great for the fall and winter [as it's] very warm." —Tootie12
"Very comfortable, super soft and stretchy material, will keep you very warm during these upcoming colder months. It runs a little large but nothing too baggy." —TotallyTubular
Get it from Target for $25 (available in sizes XS–4X and in four colors).
8. A sweater with fun sleeves for those who love taking risks with fashion. Leopard sleeves? Nothing's riskier than that.
Amazon, amazon.com
Promising review: "How cute is this sweater?! It's on the thicker side so will definitely be great for the winter. .Runs small, so I recommend sizing up." —Living Fashionably Late
Get it from Amazon for $26.99+ (available in sizes S–XL and in 14 colors).
9. Retro rectangle sunglasses to block the sun and the haters. We've just entered chilly season though, so this affordable (and durable!) pair are great for those randomly sunny days. Just ask the 9,500+ people that gave them 5 stars!
Promising reviews: "Very chic. Comes with microfiber glasses pouch. Feel durable, not flimsy like most cheap sunglasses. The black ones are my favorite. Gave the other pair to my mom. She loves them." —Love_Jailene
"Wow these are great especially for the price. Can't beat it. Got pricier ones that I didn't want to wear for a trip so I purchased these, similar style...They are not flimsy at all, great sun protection, and stylish (in my opinion). Def wearing them again." —NickLex
Get them from Amazon for $12.95 (available in 32 styles).
10. Furry mules that'll turn heads when you walk down the street, into a room, and past your ex's place. These can easily be dressed up, but how cute would this pink furry pair look with blue denim jeans?
Arch NYC / Via instagram.com
Arch is an NYC-based Black-owned business slowly but surely becoming known for their fun, statement-making shoes.
Get them from Arch for $160 (available in whole sizes 6–11 and in green and orange).
11. An oversized leather blazer for wearing year-round. It's double breasted and has a sharp collar detail to make it even more chic. And don't worry, it's faux and PETA-approved vegan! Not saying you need this coat in black and brown, but hey, I won't judge if that happens.
Princess Polly
Promising reviews: "I get compliments on this everywhere I go!! It's truly the perfect jacket. It fits so well and it looks like a true leather jacket, not noticeable pleather." –Kylie C.
"This jacket goes with everything. It's a great layering piece and it's so comfortable." –Tegan M.
Get it from Princess Polly for $98 (available in sizes XS–XL).
12. OR a classic faux-leather biker jacket to make a day-to-day outfit a little more fun. Keeping you warm is just a bonus.
Amazon, amazon.com, amazon.com
Promising review: "I am in love with this jacket! The PU leather is really soft — no smell, really nice quality. What I'm loving the most is the multiple ways you can wear it...There are two zippers depending on how you want the size to fit and also adjustable straps on the side to cinch in the waist if desired. You can zip the jacket all the way up the neck, or you can fold the collar down and there are heavy-duty snaps to hold it into place. This is also true for the shoulder snaps and wrist snaps and zippers. The rivets and metal details on the jacket are so stylish and really make this jacket unique. I got the light brown because it will go with most my outfits. I think the pink/red and blue look adorable too but knew I'd use this most and I have. Don't even question this purchase, I am so pleased!" —Jason & Stefanie
Get it from Amazon for $45.99 (available in sizes XS–3X and 23 styles).
13. A warm Sherpa-lined Levi's trucker jacket that you're bound to get years and years of wear out of — an investment that's truly worth it.
amazon.com, amazon.com, Amazon
Be sure your Levi's jacket is coming straight from Amazon's warehouse! Some reviewers have had trouble with their product if purchasing from a different Amazon retailer.
Reviewers also suggest sizing up.
Promising review: "The second I took it out of the package, I could tell that it was very high quality (I knew it would be, but it exceeded my expectations). The Sherpa lining and lining in the sleeves is very thick and insulated, which makes me think I could use this as a winter coat if I layer it enough...I bought it in an M even though I could fit an S because I wanted to have some room for layering underneath. This turned out to be a smart move, and I'd recommend anyone thinking about it to do the same. Overall, I am very satisfied with this jacket and know it will be a closet staple for the next 10 years, at least. Worth every penny!" —Victoria
Get it from Amazon for $89.99 (available in sizes XS–4X and in seven colors).
14. A classic shirt dress, because they're easy to style and look good no matter how you wear it — guaranteed to have the compliments rolling in. This one has a seriously cute button-down detail that steps it up from a normal cotton T-shirt dress. The slits in the hemline and cuffs give it some extra *oomph* too!
Get it from H&M for $29.99 (available in sizes L–4XL and in three colors/prints).
15. A long-sleeve turtleneck dress when it's cold out but you want to show a little leg. It's the perfect dress for date night, brunch, or dinner with the fam. Just throw on a pair of knee-high boots and you're set.
Promising reviews: "Super-cute fall sweater dress, I wore it to the pumpkin patch! I'm 5'9" and it wasn't too short. I normally wear a 1X–2X and the XL fit great; stretchy material." —Jacinda
"It's exactly what I hoped for. I had a baby recently and my sizes have gone up and down a lot lately...so I got a medium to be safe. It's super stretchy and fitting without it feeling tight at all! You can bunch it up a bit to look shorter or leave it how it is and it's still above the knee a bit. It's so moveable and comfy!" —Josie Irene Veresh
"Love this dress so much that I bought it in black and brown. I get so many compliments on it and wear it with leggings and tall riding boots, and a down vest. Can't go wrong!" —Grace
16. A side-tie tank top so you can have a solid-color tee that's anything but basic. It's thin enough to layer if that's your thing, but the tie closures elevate the simple look.
Get it from Forever 21 for $19.99 (available in sizes XS–XL and in two colors).
17. A pair of loafer mules when you want to slip into a sophisticated look as quickly as you can slip into these shoes. Low-effort but cute shoes happen to be one of my favorite things.
Promising reviews: "Such cute shoes that are maybe even better than the designer inspiration! I ordered a 37 and usually am a 6.5. They fit perfectly. Footbed is more padded than the designer version. Leather is soft and comfortable on the foot. Sole is not slippery." —Emily Wilson
Get it from Amazon for $39.89+ (available in sizes 4–12 and in 11 colors).
18. A pair of leather joggers because they're a totally different ball game. Style is important, but these beauts ensure you don't have to compromise on comfort either.
Promising review: "I love these pants so so much. I ordered the black in large and the fit is awesome and the feel is glorious. The faux leather is soft and buttery not stiff at all. They look so incredibly cute on with casual or dressy shoes I can certainly see myself see ordering another pair or two." —Jewell
Get it from Amazon for $59.90 (available in sizes XXS–3X and in two colors).
19. A JW Pei faux-crocodile shoulder bag for having all of your essentials on hand at all times. This purse is tiny but mighty and can fit everything you need.
amazon.com, amazon.com, amazon.com
JW Pei is an Asian-, family-owned brand with minimalist purses that are made with sustainable vegan materials.
Promising review: "Absolutely love this little purse...This falls into the small-purse category, but there's still ample space inside. Can fit my phone, lip gloss, mascara, blush, brow pencil, bill folder, keys, even my small battery-powered fan and I'll still have space left. I like to wear it on my shoulder, the strap is the perfect length. I also love the bean shape; it looks luxe and gives it character. Material isn't cheap at all. Overall a gorgeous addition to my collection & well worth the money." —Nelly
Get it from Amazon for $38.99 (one size; available in eight colors).
20. A high-waisted pair of wide-leg pants because they look super professional, but feel like you're walking around in your PJs. TL;DR: These are your new go-to fancy pants.
amazon.com , amazon.com, amazon.com
Promising reviews: "These pants as so comfortable and flowy! I stepped outside of my usual skinny jean outfit to try this style — and I never want to take them off! They are great casual pants for work, and can be dressed up for the evening with a fancy shirt and heels. They are as comfortable as pajamas, without looking like it." —Nash
"I LOVE these pants! I am petite (5'3" and 117) and usually wide-legged pants are swimming on me. I got the smallest size and they fit great. The length was surprisingly good as well. I was worried I would have to wear a big heel in these, but I think a shoe with a little platform would be enough." —Christine W.
Get it from Amazon for $35.99 (available in sizes 1XS–3X and in 24 colors).
21. A trendy checkered-print hair claw to keep hair out of your face while you're busy running errands, working, and being fab.
Lisa Says Gah
This adorable hair clip is sold by Lisa Says Gah, a woman-owned small business that has earned Insta fame and is known for their quirky, colorful, and retro printed clothes. They work with female designers and produce sustainable and ethically sourced clothing.
Get it from Lisa Says Gah for $18 (also available in black/white, green/white, and purple/white).
22. A satin scarf that will probably be the most used item in you closet. You can wear it as a hair accessory, a top, a belt, or necktie. Honestly, the possibilities are endless.
Promising review: "I love this! Good quality and the pattern is beautiful. It came in a cute envelope. This scarf fits well as a top, it is silky so it slides a little if you don't tie it right. I also use it as a headband in multiple ways." —Amazon Customer
Get it from Amazon for $9.34 (one size; available in 45 colors and patterns).
23. A versatile sweater top, because it expands your closet without really expanding your closet. Seriously, you can wear it at least five different ways!
Pssst! Amazon has a great dupe for $22.99. Note that it's one size fits all, but it does come in 12 colors. In more great news, the real deal is currently on sale!
Get it from The Lobby for $66.50 (originally $95; available in sizes S–L and in colors black, white, and green).
24. A strapless bustier to join the corset trend with something that'll last way after it's over. This top comes in 17 (!!) cute and bold colors; you may want a different one for every day of the week.
Promising review: "I purchased this outfit for a night out. I must say I love this top because you can dress it up or dress it down. It is not see-through at all. A nice corset-like top that keeps you in! Not made of cheap material at all." —Danielle DeNora
Get it from Amazon for $25.99+ (available sizes 00–14 and 17 colors).
25. A satin wrap top because everyone needs at least one satin blouse in their closet, and this one is chic, loose, and adjustable. (All the best things you'd want in clothing.)
Get it from Boohoo for $22.40 (originally $56.60; available in sizes 12–20 and in three colors).
26. A puff-sleeve blouse so you can have all eyes on you! Step up and show out wherever you go with these gorgeous sheer polka-dot sleeves. You've even got a choice between a high neck or a deep-V neckline.
Promising review: "This top is fitted but has great stretch; it is somewhat short...but not a crop at all, it will probably hit the tops of your pants pockets. The body of the top is made with a soft, lightweight, nonitchy knit-textured type of material. The sleeves worked out better than expected, the sleeve material is soft and was NOT itchy (like I expected it to be)." —Karmen
Get it from Amazon for $19.99+ (available in sizes 1X–3X and in five styles).
27. A chunky-knit cardigan for a stylish finishing touch to an outfit. It's comfortable enough to lounge in at home, but honestly, you'll probably want to show it off.
Promising review: "I LOVE this cardigan. I like that it was a little bit shorter and on trend but still hit below waist. The sleeves weren't too long on me, and I loved the chunky knit. I liked the fit so much I kept it in two colors. It does run big so I suggest sizing down a size." —Molly
Get it from Target for $29.99 (available in sizes XS–4X and in four colors).
28. A mini sweater dress because LOOK at that square neckline, peekaboo open back, synchable waist, and knit fabric. If fall was a dress, this would be it on a crisp November day with orange leaves everywhere and hot latte in your hand. In other words, it's freakin' perfect.
Reviewers mention this runs large, so make sure to size down if you're looking for a snug fit.
Promising reviews: "Such a great dress! I love how thick the material is and how well it fits! Due to the thick material, it even lays flat when its windy out (score)!" —MRNofficial
"I'm large busted and it fit great. The fabric is soft yet holds you in. The colors are beautiful...A definite staple in my closet." —Kcobalt
"I'm in love with this bump-friendly dress. It's flattering and adorable. The material is thick and soft. Great quality!" —Veranazhang
Get it from Free People for $168 (available in sizes XS–XXL and in three colors).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Deciding what program is the best virus protection can be quite difficult, due to all the criteria you have to consider. From simple security solutions, for single PCs or laptops, to highly advanced protection systems for the entire family, there are certainly many options to choose from. If you can't figure out what makes a program the best virus protection solution, these reviews will help you find something that suits your needs and budget.
The Internet may hold a wealth of information, but it also holds many dangers, which can cause serious harm to your computer and to yourself. You may think that simply avoiding dangerous files and not downloading suspicious files is the best virus protection measure, but the harsh reality is that it is not enough.
Viruses can reach your system without any visible signs and you may find yourself with an unbootable computer or stolen data. The worst part is that you will only find out about this only when it's too late. This is why it is important to have some form of security system in place. Even if you don't have a large amount of money to spend, you can still find the best virus protection for your budget, with adequate prevention capabilities.
Having such a program running on your computer is the best virus protection measure you can take. You make sure your files won't be infected and corrupted and you can protect your computer from direct hacker attacks. It's the only way to get some peace of mind when working, watching a movie or playing a game on your computer.
There are many options to chose from when it comes to scanning for viruses, but if you are looking for the best virus protection solution, you should look at what the program brings, besides its basic scanning and detection module. Removing virus infections is important, but protecting your system against future infections is critical. This is why you should look at each program's features and what advantages they offer and decide which one is the best for you.
One of the reasons people avoid even the best virus protection on the market is the fact that it can slow down a computer, making it difficult to perform routine tasks. However, this is not the case nowadays. The latest antivirus programs have evolved significantly over the past few years. They are no longer the resource hogs you may think they are and all of them, from the most basic to the best virus protection, come with a series of advanced mechanisms, which can identify viruses and other threats before anything bad can happen to your system and data.
You could protect your computer from various forms of malware with a base package, but the best virus protection developers offer more than one solution. You can opt for a higher package, with additional features, which can help you plug security gaps, to prevent hackers from gaining access to your personal files. They can also warn you when you are about to connect to a fraudulent website, where you may end up relinquishing a password or your credit card details. Furthermore, you can't call it the best virus protection if it doesn't come with any features for safe and secure online banking and shopping.
The best virus protection program is defined by the features that address your particular needs. You can opt for a basic antivirus package if you want nothing more than to protect your system or you could go for one that is a bit more expensive, which can provide security for the entire family and prevents scammers from gaining access to your personal information.
Security companies keep evolving their products with new features and better protection measures, to fight against the latest spyware, adware, worms, Trojans, rootkits, ransomware and many other threats. Regardless of what you need to protect you can definitely find the best virus protection systems, which can not only defend your system against viruses, but they can also protect you from hackers and online fraud.


Probably the two best known J-1's around were "Miss Mabel" from The Rocketeer, the one flown by the Great Waldo Pepper. Both great movies, and cool airplanes to boot.
So, a second J-1 is going together in the colors of Waldo Pappers's airplane. This one will differ in that it was OX powered rather then the Hall-Scott engine used on the first p-type. Should be a fun project.
The build began with bowing up the wingtips, tail and rudder outlines. The the landing gear and cabane struts were shaped up, and the landing gear assembled and soldered together.
The rudder and horizontal stabilizer was framed up, shaped and sanded, and the hinges added.
The bottom wing was framed and shaped, and the final detail sanding done. The first p-type uncovered some fit problems, none of which occured since the corrections were made durring the first build. So far, so good!
Got started on the top wing late in the day and got the ribs and spars pretty well assembled. Hope to finish the top wing assembly today. More to come!
Here is a pic of Hurst Bowers with his Standard some years ago that I thought you might enjoy. Also a photo of the same Standard flown by Don Srull a few weeks ago.
Last edited by Pat Daily; Feb 06, 2008 at 11:33 PM.
It's great to see a Standard getting modeled--and your build looks very very good.
That particular Standard we see in Waldo Pepper has made a few other appearances in Hollywood! What comes to mind besides The Rocketeer is The Spirit of St. Louis and Thoroughly Modern Millie. However, for me, there's only one color scheme, and that's Waldo's.
Hey Pat! That's a Hisso, Waldo's bird!
I believe the plane used in The Great Waldo Pepper, The Rocketeer and Its a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad world are the same airplane.
It is, once owned by Frank Tallman. Frank and Paul Mantz owned the Movieland of the Air museum where the airplane was kept. It was disbanded after Paul was killed during filming of "Flight of the Phoenix".
If you look close in "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, you'll see Frank.
I thought the plane in Waldo was a Jenny, don't recall the swept back wings.
Before they joined the circus Axel flew a Jenny, Waldo a Standard.
The Standard has swept wings with inverted-V kingposts, a greater gap and a different rudder. It was used for the barn and street scenes, and in the "changing planes" sequence, where the two types appear side by side for comparison.
Some Tiger Moths fitted with Jenny-style wings and tails were used in crash scenes.
There was also a Bucker Jungmeister fitted with a Lycoming instead of the radial, used in the sequence were Ernst Kessler buzzes the announcer's stand at the show doing a four point roll followed by a spin...great stuff!!!
I think it was Axel's I remember the most, when he dumped it into the lake. Mind you, I was only 13 at the time! Seems like 35 years ago, wait it a tick, it is!
Finshed the framing on the top wing, got it all shaped and sanded and the ailerons hinged. The Center section was modified for the cutout, and the joinery set up. At this point it's ready to mount the servos and then cover.
The fuselage frames were built up and joined. Then the firewall and motor mount were assembled and fitted into the fuselage. The Axi 2808 fits just like the 2409, but needed a slightly larger firewall to mount. Lengthwise, it's identical.
From here it's time to mount up the servos and set up the controls, fit the cabane mounts and bottom wing reciever tubes.


text:
The Forge OreDictionary is like a huge Lexicon in the way that it features many different entries and each entry is described by fitting Items.
When talking about ore Dictionarys, people mostly refer to [IOreDictEntries](/Vanilla/OreDict/IOreDictEntry/) not the whole ore Dictionary.

## Importing the package
It might be required for you to import the package if you encounter any issues (like casting an [Array](/AdvancedFunctions/Arrays_and_Loops/)), so better be safe than sorry and add the import.
`import crafttweaker.oredict.IOreDict;`

## How to retrieve the oreDictionary
You can retrieve the OreDictionary using the [`oreDict` global keyword](/Vanilla/Global_Functions/).

## Methods
So what can be done with the oreDict?

### Getting an [IOreDictEntry](/Vanilla/OreDict/IOreDictEntry/)
You can use either of the three ways below to refer to an OreDictEntry, no matter if it already exists or not.
If the oreDictEntry does not yet exist, it will be created.

```zenscript
oreDict.ingotIron;
oreDict.get("ingotIron");
oreDict["ingotIron"];
```

### Iterating through all registered [IOreDictEntries](/Vanilla/OreDict/IOreDictEntry/)
```zenscript
//the entries member is for retrieving all registered oreDictionary entries!
val allEntries = oreDict.entries;

for oreDictEntry in allEntries{
	print(oreDictEntry.name);
}

//Alternatively, you can just iterate through oreDict
for entry in oreDict {
	print(entry.name);
}

```

## How to check if an ore Dictionary entry exists

You can use the `in` or `has` operator to check if an [IOreDictEntry](/Vanilla/OreDict/IOreDictEntry/) already exists:
```zenscript
if (oreDict in "ingotIron") {
	print("ingotIron exists!");
}

if (oreDict has "ingotIron") {
	print("ingotIron exists!");
}

//Alternatively use the contains function:
if(oreDict.contains "ingotIron") {
	print("ingotIron exists!");
}
```

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Happy Halloween Popettes! There truly is no other time of the year when we have such free reign when it comes to playing with makeup, as we do during Halloween! We created a world of fantasy and fun at The Edison in downtown LA, and I had to share some of the magic that took place with you! Don't forget to enter in our Instagram makeup contest for a chance to win an awesome POP prize! I cannot wait to see your looks! Have fun and make it POP!
Here's a photo of my gorgeous sister Petra and I getting our spook on! Also, our fabulous candy station!
@Mac_daddyy totally made it POP in this spooky get up! @jcmakeupmaster & @hippiesandlippies madea "spooktacular" appearance!!
Team POP getting ready to greet our guests! POP products and potions helped to set the mood!
A little inspiration for all you Popettes that are still fishing for ideas! These are the POP products we are throwing in our net for a fabulous flip of mermaid inspiration!
1) Do your base and brow makeup the way you usually would with your favorite POP products.
2) Carefully thread a pair of fishnets across your face and secure them in place. Use a flat fluffy brush and dip into your preferred Pure Pigment. Dab the pigments over your forehead & cheekbones, continue with another hue of Pure Pigment and keep building until you achieve a holographic effect. Softly mist your face with Makeup Magnet Mist and let set. Finish off your gorgeous scales by dabbing a little Triple Glitter onto the highest point of your cheek bones and a little under your eyes, to mirror little drops of water.
3) Now, dust your pick of Pure Pigment over the eyelid, follow with dusting another hue Into the crease & blend well.
4) Wet a liner brush with Makeup Magnet Mist and dip into the white Pure Pigment, creating a dense, white liquid liner. Apply following the natural lash line & flick the line upwards & outwards at the outer corner of the eyes for a cat eye effect.
5) Finish by applying oodles of Lashy Flashy Mascara onto upper and lower lashes.
Remember to enter our Halloween #POPMakeup contest! Create a colorful look with #POPBeauty makeup for a chance to win the Ultimate #POPette Makeup Kit valued at $500!
3) Nominate 2 friends to join the contest.


i bought this from a friend... who got a 07 cobalt SC.
i had to buy up this hot rod.. had to save another pontiac from death!
its not with out its problems. but hey its another car to beat around in! and the motor works really well!
I'm guessing the 'ol LN2 motor resides under the hood.
i need me a beater.
Looks good ! 5-speed perhaps ?
Ah! The LD9 motor. Much more potent. Idle issue? Is the SES light on? Sounds like either a sensor, or vacuum leak. Usually the TPS or IACV sensor gives a bad idle when those go bad.
yes the SES light is on ..
the car runs rich as hell. has new coil pack as ... well they always like to go bad.
seems to run fine when its cold outside or the car is cold. one its warms up outside or the car warms up after runnin 20 mins. it goes nuts.
new injectors , new fuel pump , new evap (sp?) thingy ..lol thats where the vac leak was as well.


Even if an artist is self-taught, following these three regulations can make all the difference between a professional work and an amateur attempt. The rules of art must be learned before they can be broken!
I have been an artist for as long as I can remember, I have held a brush or a pencil in my hand. I paint and draw every day, in oils on canvas or prepared panel, in charcoal or graphite, in watercolor and although rarely, in acrylics.
In my own work I try to learn from new experiences every day and am influenced by the artists of the past and of the present in many ways. Recently I have tried painting on brightly colored surfaces, as I like the impressionistic effects in the finished painting. I find the play of light and shade in nature somewhat hypnotic and try to project my feelings in my landscapes.