1 injured in attacks in Turkish capital

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) ? Assailants on Tuesday fired a rocket-propelled grenade at the headquarters of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's ruling party and hurled two hand grenades at the Justice Ministry's parking lot, slightly wounding one person, officials said.

Interior Minister Muammer Guler said no one was injured in the attack on the ruling Justice and Development Party headquarters, while the spouse of a Justice Ministry employee was treated for a slight injury in the second assault.

Guler said the attack on the party headquarters shattered windows but caused no major damage. Erdogan had left Turkey hours earlier for a visit to Denmark.

The minister said a terrorist group was responsible for the attacks, but he declined to identify it.

The attacks follow a police crackdown on a banned left-wing group, the Revolutionary People's Liberation Party-Front . That group, autonomy-seeking Kurdish rebels and Islamic militants have all carried out attacks in Turkey.

Tuesday's grenade attacks came as Turkey is holding peace talks with the Kurdish rebels' jailed leader, Abdullah Ocalan, in a bid to end a conflict that has killed tens of thousands of people since 1984. Turkish leaders had warned of possible attacks aimed at derailing the talks.

"We were expecting possible sabotage attempts," Justice Minister Sadullah Ergin told reporters after inspecting the damage at his ministry. "(But) no sabotage attempt can turn us back from this path."

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/1-injured-attacks-turkish-capital-222807484.html

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University of California's unofficial favorite sea slug poised to make a comeback

Public release date: 18-Mar-2013
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Sonia Fernandez
sonia.fernandez@ia.ucsb.edu
805-893-4765
University of California - Santa Barbara

(Santa Barbara, Calif.) After almost four decades of absence from local waters, a special sea slug appears to be making a comeback, and marine scientists at UC Santa Barbara are eagerly anticipating its return.

With its vivid blue and gold colors and its discovery by UC zoologists in 1901, the nudibranch Felimare californiensis, also known as the California chromodorid, has been a favorite species of sea slug for UC marine scientists and students for decades. But while it held a special place in their hearts, it lost its place in local waters, which once included La Jolla, Corona del Mar, Malibu, and Santa Barbara, as well as all but the two westernmost Channel Islands.

"We'll be pretty excited if someone finds the nudibranch in mainland tidepools, after this 35-year hiatus," said Jeff Goddard, project scientist with UCSB's Marine Science Institute. His findings have been published online in a recent edition of the journal Marine Biology.

In the 1970's, the abundant F. californiensis started to disappear from Southern California, and by 1984, was extinct in the region. Its disappearance from the mainland, said Goddard, is unique among the 130 species of sea slugs known to inhabit California waters.

"Its decline is not shared by closely related nudibranchs with similar historical geographic distributions and mode of development," said Goddard, "and is not predicted by warming trends and climate variation over the past 40 years, including the strong El Nio events of 1983 and 1998."

In their paper, Goddard and his collaborators conclude that water pollution from the heavily populated and urbanized southern California mainland is the most likely factor, compounded by historical over-collecting of the nudibranch and habitat loss through the development of major ports and marinas. The researchers suspect that degraded water quality, which reached a low point in the Southern California Bight in the 1970's, affected either the slugs' food sponges or the cyanobacteria that live in a symbiotic relationship with the sponges, especially near the mainland.

However the deep blue slug with the bright gold spots reappeared in 2003 off Santa Catalina Island, and in 2011 the rare and highly sought animal was again spotted off Santa Cruz Island and off the coast of San Diego.

"Since the passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972, big strides have been made in reducing pollutants in the Southern California Bight, especially from large wastewater outfalls, and these improvements may have allowed Felimare californiensis to regain a foothold in the region," said Goddard.

The current population status of F. californiensis in Southern California remains tenuous, but Goddard is encouraged by its persistence at Catalina in marine protected areas, including the popular, no-take Casino Point State Marine Conservation Area (SMCA) and the recently established Blue Cavern SMCA.

He and the paper's co-authors, biology professor ngel Valds from Cal Poly Pomona; CSU Northridge student researcher Craig Hoover; and visiting colleague and sea slug expert Maria Schaefer plan to continue to monitor the population at Catalina, examine changes in genetic variation in the nudibranch since its decline, and study the distribution and abundance of its sponge prey.

Goddard is also collaborating with Mike Miller, webmaster of the popular Slug Site, on a video about the disappearance of F. californiensis for the 2013 San Diego Undersea Film Festival.

###

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Public release date: 18-Mar-2013
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Sonia Fernandez
sonia.fernandez@ia.ucsb.edu
805-893-4765
University of California - Santa Barbara

(Santa Barbara, Calif.) After almost four decades of absence from local waters, a special sea slug appears to be making a comeback, and marine scientists at UC Santa Barbara are eagerly anticipating its return.

With its vivid blue and gold colors and its discovery by UC zoologists in 1901, the nudibranch Felimare californiensis, also known as the California chromodorid, has been a favorite species of sea slug for UC marine scientists and students for decades. But while it held a special place in their hearts, it lost its place in local waters, which once included La Jolla, Corona del Mar, Malibu, and Santa Barbara, as well as all but the two westernmost Channel Islands.

"We'll be pretty excited if someone finds the nudibranch in mainland tidepools, after this 35-year hiatus," said Jeff Goddard, project scientist with UCSB's Marine Science Institute. His findings have been published online in a recent edition of the journal Marine Biology.

In the 1970's, the abundant F. californiensis started to disappear from Southern California, and by 1984, was extinct in the region. Its disappearance from the mainland, said Goddard, is unique among the 130 species of sea slugs known to inhabit California waters.

"Its decline is not shared by closely related nudibranchs with similar historical geographic distributions and mode of development," said Goddard, "and is not predicted by warming trends and climate variation over the past 40 years, including the strong El Nio events of 1983 and 1998."

In their paper, Goddard and his collaborators conclude that water pollution from the heavily populated and urbanized southern California mainland is the most likely factor, compounded by historical over-collecting of the nudibranch and habitat loss through the development of major ports and marinas. The researchers suspect that degraded water quality, which reached a low point in the Southern California Bight in the 1970's, affected either the slugs' food sponges or the cyanobacteria that live in a symbiotic relationship with the sponges, especially near the mainland.

However the deep blue slug with the bright gold spots reappeared in 2003 off Santa Catalina Island, and in 2011 the rare and highly sought animal was again spotted off Santa Cruz Island and off the coast of San Diego.

"Since the passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972, big strides have been made in reducing pollutants in the Southern California Bight, especially from large wastewater outfalls, and these improvements may have allowed Felimare californiensis to regain a foothold in the region," said Goddard.

The current population status of F. californiensis in Southern California remains tenuous, but Goddard is encouraged by its persistence at Catalina in marine protected areas, including the popular, no-take Casino Point State Marine Conservation Area (SMCA) and the recently established Blue Cavern SMCA.

He and the paper's co-authors, biology professor ngel Valds from Cal Poly Pomona; CSU Northridge student researcher Craig Hoover; and visiting colleague and sea slug expert Maria Schaefer plan to continue to monitor the population at Catalina, examine changes in genetic variation in the nudibranch since its decline, and study the distribution and abundance of its sponge prey.

Goddard is also collaborating with Mike Miller, webmaster of the popular Slug Site, on a video about the disappearance of F. californiensis for the 2013 San Diego Undersea Film Festival.

###

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-03/uoc--uo031813.php

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RE: Pushing new sametime community by policy

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Source: http://www-10.lotus.com/ldd/stforum.nsf/DateAllFlatWeb/1C115C2C65D30A0285257B2D002BB147?OpenDocument&ca=drs-fo

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'That's 1 MILLION times bigger than 9 TRILLION!'

Welcome back to BracketRacket.

Think of it as one-stop shopping for all your NCAA tournament needs. We'll have interviews with celebrity alumni drawn from sports, entertainment and politics, plus "bracket-buster" picks, news, gossip, videos, photos, stats, notes and quotes from around the tourney sites ? all of it bundled into a quick read to give full-time fans and officer-poolers alike something to sound smart about during the day ahead. Look for it daily through the end of the tournament.

So without further ado ...

___

NO FUSS, NO MUSS, STILL PLENTY OF MAJERUS

Just like parenting, a big part of coaching is teaching kids to play well together, especially come tournament time. So even though the late Rick Majerus isn't in the frame, most of what you need to know about Saint Louis University's chances heading into the NCAAs can be found here: http://t.co/81ZIMICb4R .

It's a photo of the Billikens team watching the tournament selection show Sunday afternoon at a Best Buy in Secaucus, N.J.

And yes, that's the Atlantic 10 tournament trophy sitting at their feet, just to the left of the TV.

They won it a few hours earlier in Brooklyn, beating VCU to cap what's already been a whirlwind regular season, and were on their way to the airport when they ran into New York traffic. Some celebration that was turning out to be.

But without any fuss ? because that is the Saint Louis way ? the team bus pulled off the road and into the parking lot at Best Buy to find out where they were seeded (No. 4 in the Midwest) and who they were matched against (New Mexico State).

Soon after their arrival, store manager Jen Hart tweeted: "I brought them in the Magnolia room" ? who knew the rooms at Best Buy had names? ? "and the next thing I know there (are) 30 guys there."

Afterward, she sent this dispatch back to corporate headquarters in Minneapolis: "A couple of minutes later, they all started screaming. They thanked us 100 times, helped move the chairs back and got on the bus. Customers were asking what was going on. It was really cool. They were really nice guys."

Also absent from the photo ? but not from the celebration ? was Jim Crews, another coaching lifer and close pal whom Majerus enlisted to take over at Saint Louis as his own health started failing. Majerus, a giant of a man who died of heart failure in December at age 64, was the best dinner guest in America. He loved basketball and eating, and he was a genius at both. Heck, his autobiography is titled "My Life on a Napkin."

But Majerus was even better at teaching kids to seize every other opportunity life put in front of them, too. He grew up the son of a union stalwart from Milwaukee who dragged him along on open-housing marches, and his recruiting pitches were so honest that he always won over the parents, if not the kids. When Majerus was at Utah, Keith Van Horn's mother called and asked him to break the news to her son that Van Horn's father had a fatal heart attack. The coach took him to a 24-hour greasy spoon called Bill and Nada's in downtown Salt Lake City, where the two talked and pushed their eggs around the plate until Van Horn's flight home the next morning.

This Saint Louis team was recruited and nurtured by Majerus, and it's a tribute to Crews that they play the way Majerus so loved: sharing the ball on offense and zealously covering each other's backs on the other end of the floor. It didn't hurt of course, that Crews learned those same principles playing guard for Bobby Knight's undefeated national championship team in 1976, and employed them during 17 seasons coaching at Evansville and 7 more at Army.

He's such a good teacher, in fact, that even though the Billikens have won 15 of their last 16. and 11 of those by double digits ? another good omen come tournament time ? Crews has been careful to make sure they understand what's most important about Majerus' legacy.

"It would be great to say, 'Hey, this is for Rick. This is for Rick. This is for Rick,'" he explained. "But, you know, what if we lose? I just don't buy into that.

"Rick's life and friendship and his coaching and the relationships that he had and the people that he touched ? it's a lot bigger than winning a game or winning a championship or having a good year."

___

SHOW ME THE MONEY. THEN STACK ALL THOSE BRACKETS IN A NEAT PILE

Apparently, the dreaded sequester will not affect college basketball wagering.

Las Vegas-based sports-betting guru RJ Bell of Pregame.com said 100 million people around the world are expected to put $12 billion on the line beginning with Thursday's games ? "more action combined than the Super Bowl!" according to his release.

But those aren't the really staggering numbers.

It's 9,223,372,036,854,775,808 ? or if you insist on rounding off, 9.2 quintillion.

If we read Bell's release correctly ? no sure bet, so we called ? those are the odds that even one of those 100 million brackets would be perfect by tourney's end.

"That's ONE MILLION times bigger than 9 TRILLION!" Bell's release added helpfully.

Or, put another way: "If all the people on Earth filled out one bracket per second, it would take over 43 years to fill out every possible bracket."

And another: "If all possible brackets were stacked on top of each other (on standard paper), the pile would reach from the moon and back over 1.1 million times."

Of course, that's just for the 64-team bracket.

"If expanded to consider 68 teams," Bell added, "multiple the figures by 4."

Somebody get the man another espresso.

___

CELEBRITY ALUM OF THE DAY

When last we saw "Mad Men" star Jon Hamm, he had a full plate. Season five ended with his character, Don Draper, and the rest of the old-boy network at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce wrestling with issues like adultery and suicide. Turns out his time off from the series was almost as stressful.

"I've been around long enough to remember the Big Eight," the Missouri alum (Class of '93) told Associated Press television writer Lynn Elber. "Then, we're in the Big 12. And now we're in the SEC, which is really weird for me because this is our first season, and our football team just got destroyed.

"But a rising tide lifts all boats," he added, "and we will, hopefully, be challenged by our new conference."

"Mad Men" makes its debut this season April 7, the night before the NCAA championship game, and the shooting schedule has wreaked havoc on his regular sports-viewing habits. The Tigers open tournament play against Ole Miss on Friday at Nashville, but Hamm ? who played football, baseball and swam in high school ? concedes he hasn't been able to follow them as closely as he'd like.

"We're usually off by this time, so I usually get the whole March Madness-wash-over-me excitement. That has not been this season," he said. "Last year, we finished (taping) in February. This year, it will be April. So I missed the World Series last year, I missed the playoffs this year, I'll miss everything but the Stanley Cup playoffs."

Not that it will stop him from filling out a bracket.

"I usually do every year. Give somebody $10," Hamm chuckled, "and break the law."

___

DON'T BE A STRANGER

From the opening tip of the play-in games until the sound of "One Shining Moment" is blaring in the background as confetti falls on the newly crowned champion, we will be told over and over how each and every tournament game is freighted with emotion.

But if top-seeded Kansas and North Carolina both win their first games, and wind up colliding in the second round at Kansas City's Sprint Arena, well, you'll probably see Tar Heels coach Roy Williams fined for carrying excessive baggage.

Williams' ties to both schools are wrenching. He was born in in North Carolina, played briefly there, and worked under legendary coach Dean Smith as an assistant. Then he went to Kansas and made his reputation as one of the best in the game by winning almost everything in sight ? Williams still has more wins in Kansas City than any other active coach, including current Jayhawks coach, Bill Self ? except the national title. He had to go back to UNC to do that.

It's not that Williams didn't try at Kansas. He came achingly close to winning it all ? four Final Four appearances there between 1988-2003, including a runner-up finish in his final season. But as that gap in his resume widened to become a sinkhole, Williams masked his competitive streak behind a series of stunts he said were designed to change his luck.

Once, he stopped the team bus so he could spit in the Mississippi River on the way to a Final Four. Another time, he patted the gravestone of Dr. James Naismith, Kansas' first coach and the man credited with inventing basketball. Other times, he brought a stuffed monkey to meetings and told the players to feel free to knock it off his back. None of it worked.

Yet he has nothing but good memories about his stay there, occasionally turning up in the crowd to pull for the Jayhawks when they play somebody else. Wonder if he'll feel the same way if Kansas ? which beat his Tar Heels in the 2008 Final Four and again last March in the regional finals ? pull off the trifecta this time around.

___

STAT OF THE DAY

Hard to predict exactly what the season-long game of musical chairs at the top of the rankings presages for this year's tourney. Does it mean there's lots of very good teams, but no great ones?

STATS cautions against a rush to judgment. The four top seeds this time around? Louisville, Kansas, Indiana and Gonzaga ? have 18 losses between them. Only twice since the since the advent of seeding in 1979 has the top quartet piled up more: in 1990, when UConn, Michigan State, UNLV and Oklahoma combined for 19 losses; and in 2000, when Michigan State, Arizona, Duke and Stanford had 20.

But guess who took home those titles in both seasons a decade apart. Yep, No. 1 seeds UNLV and Michigan State, respectively.

It never hurts to be the king.

___

QUOTE OF THE DAY

"They didn't even tell me there was going to be a whole bunch of people here. They just told me there was going to be food. So I said, 'Sweet, food," Pittsburgh freshman center Steve Adams, who grew up in New Zealand and had no idea why his teammates and a few hundred Panthers fans were gathering to watch the tournament selection show .

___

Jim Litke is a national sports columnist for The Associated Press. Write to him at jlitke(at)ap.org and follow him at Twitter.com/JimLitke.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/thats-1-million-times-bigger-9-trillion-080316860--spt.html

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Thousands jam St. Peter's for pope's last audience

VATICAN CITY (AP) ? Pope Benedict XVI greeted the Catholic masses in St. Peter's Square Wednesday for the last time before retiring, making several rounds of the square as crowds cheered wildly and stopping to kiss a half-dozen children brought up to him by his secretary.

Tens of thousands of people toting banners saying "Grazie!" ? "thank you" ? jammed the piazza to bid farewell to the pope at his final general audience ? the appointment he has kept each week to teach the world about the Catholic faith.

Pilgrims and curiosity-seekers picked spots along the main boulevard leading to the square to watch Wednesday's event on giant TV screens. Some 50,000 tickets were requested for Benedict's final master class, but Italian media estimated the number of people actually attending could be double that.

"It's difficult ? the emotion is so big," said Jan Marie, a 53-year-old Roman in his first years as a seminarian. "We came to support the pope's decision."

With chants of "Benedetto" erupting every so often, the mood was far more buoyant than during the pope's final Sunday blessing and recalled the jubilant turnouts that often accompanied him at World Youth Days and events involving his predecessor, Pope John Paul II.

Benedict on Thursday will become the first pope in 600 years to resign, a decision he said he took after realizing that, at 85, he simply didn't have the strength of mind or body to carry on. He will meet Thursday morning with cardinals for a final time, then fly by helicopter to the papal residence at Castel Gandolfo south of Rome.

There, at 8 p.m., the doors of the palazzo will close and the Swiss Guards in attendance will go off duty, their service protecting the head of the Catholic Church over ? for now.

Many of the cardinals who will choose Benedict's successor were in St. Peter's Square for his final audience, including retired Los Angeles Cardinal Roger Mahony, object of a grass-roots campaign in the U.S. to persuade him to recuse himself for having covered up for sexually abusive priests. Mahony has said he will vote.

Vatican officials say cardinals will begin meeting on Monday to decide when to set the date for the conclave to elect the next pope.

But the rank-and-file in the crowd on Wednesday weren't so concerned with the future; they wanted to savor the final moments with the pope they have known for eight years.

"I came to thank him for the testimony that he has given the church," said Maria Cristina Chiarini, a 52-year-old homemaker who traveled by train early Wednesday from Lugo, near Ravenna, with some 60 members of her parish. "There's nostalgia, human nostalgia, but also comfort, because as a Christian we have hope. The Lord won't leave us without a guide."

___

Follow Nicole Winfield at www.twitter.com/nwinfield

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/thousands-jam-st-peters-popes-last-audience-083419834.html

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MC Hammer: 'Not bitter' about arrest in Calif.

DUBLIN, Calif. (AP) ? MC Hammer suggests he was a victim of racial profiling when he was stopped and arrested by police in the Northern California city of Dublin.

The '90s rap star tweeted on Saturday that an officer approached him in his car and asked "Are you on parole or probation?"

He says that as he handed over his ID, the officer reached inside the car and tried to pull him out.

Dublin police Lt. Herb Walters told the Oakland Tribune (http://bit.ly/YPesHt) that Hammer, who was born Stanley Burrell, was arrested Thursday for investigation of obstructing an officer in the performance of their duties and resisting an officer.

He declined to comment to KTVU about Hammer's version of the arrest.

Hammer tweeted that he wasn't bitter and considered what happened "a teachable moment."

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/mc-hammer-not-bitter-arrest-calif-022019490.html

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Helena Bonham Carter Dress 2013 (PHOTOS)

Although Helena Bonham Carter isn't nominated for an Academy Award this year, it doesn't mean she isn't going to be a shock on the red carpet. The "Les Mis?rables" star has a very eclectic sense of style which always shows through with her red carpet gowns.

See the 46-year-old's Vivienne Westwood dress at the 2013 Academy Awards and tell us what you think!

PHOTOS:

See the rest of the red carpet glam:

• Jessica Chastain

  in an Armani Priv? dress, Christian Louboutin shoes and Harry Winston jewelry.

• Anne Hathaway

  in Prada.

• Charlize Theron

  in a Christian Dior Couture dress and Harry Winston jewelry.

• Naomi Watts

  in an Armani Priv? dress, Jimmy Choo shoes, a Roger Vivier bag and Neil Lane jewelry.

• Amanda Seyfried

  in an Alexander McQueen dress, Roger Vivier shoes and Lorraine Schwartz jewelry.

• Halle Berry

  in Versace.

• Kristen Stewart

  in a Naeem Khan dress, Jimmy Choo shoes and Fred Leighton jewelry.

• Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck

  Garner in a Gucci dress and Neil Lane jewelry; Affleck in Gucci.

• Renee Zellweger

  in Carolina Herrera.

• Sandra Bullock

  in Elie Saab.

• Nicole Kidman

  in a L'Wren Scott dress and Fred Leighton jewelry.

• Kerry Washington

  in a Miu Miu dress, Christian Louboutin shoes, Prada clutch, Chopard earrings and Fred Leighton ring.

• Salma Hayek

  in Alexander McQueen.

• Jennifer Aniston

  in a Valentino dress, Salvatore Ferragamo clutch and Fred Leighton jewelry.

• Adele

  in a Jenny Packham dress and Lorraine Schwartz jewelry.

• Olivia Munn

  in Marchesa.

• Jennifer Lawrence

  in a Christian Dior Couture dress, Brian Atwood shoes, Roger Vivier clutch and Chopard jewelry.

• Reese Witherspoon

  in Louis Vuitton.

• Amy Adams

  in an Oscar de la Renta dress and Moa jewelry.

• Bradley Cooper and guest

• Hugh Jackman

  in Tom Ford.

• Julie Yaeger and Paul Rudd

  Rudd in Giorgio Armani.

• George Clooney and Stacy Keibler

  Clooney in Giorgio Armani; Keibler in a Naeem Khan dress, Giuseppe Zanotti shoes and Lorraine Schwartz jewelry.

• Emmanuelle Riva

• Naomie Harris

  in Vivienne Westwood.

• Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw

• Helen Hunt

  in H&M.

• Christoph Waltz and Judith Holste

• Melissa McCarthy

  in David Meister.

• Helena Bonham Carter

  in Vivienne Westwood.

• Sally Field

  in Valentino.

• Zoe Saldana

  in an Alexis Mabille Couture dress, Roger Vivier shoes, Salvatore Ferragamo clutch and Neil Lane jewelry.

• Octavia Spencer

  in a Tadashi Shoji dress, Prada shoes, Edie Parker clutch and Lorraine Schwartz jewelry.

• Harvey Weinstein and Georgina Chapman

• Richard Gere

• Quentin Tarantino and Lianne Spiderbaby

• Mark Ruffalo and Sunrise Coigney

• Jamie Foxx and Corinne Bishop

  Foxx in Calvin Klein.

• Jeremy Renner

  in Givenchy.

• Justin Theroux

  in Salvatore Ferragamo.

• Queen Latifah

  in Badgley Mischka.

• Daniel Day-Lewis and Rebecca Miller

• Dustin and Lisa Hoffman

  Dustin in Calvin Klein.

• Tom Hooper

• Jane Fonda

  in Versace.

• Norah Jones

  in Tadashi Shoji.

• Marcia Gay Harden

  in a David Meister dress, Swarovski clutch and John Hardy jewelry.

• Catherine Zeta-Jones

  in a Zuhair Murad dress and Lorraine Schwartz jewelry.

• Jennifer Hudson

  in a Roberto Cavalli dress, Giuseppe Zanotti shoes, Jimmy Choo clutch and Sutra jewelry.

• Bryan Cranston and Robin Dearden

• Gloria Reuben

Want more? Be sure to check out HuffPost Style on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest and Instagram at @HuffPostStyle.
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Do you have a style story idea or tip? Email us at stylesubmissions@huffingtonpost.com. (PR pitches sent to this address will be ignored.)

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Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/24/helena-bonham-carter-oscar-dress-2013-photos_n_2737821.html

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