ed and tattooed store manager. "We sold a few Chavez tattoos before, but frankly it wasn't that popular. Now it is totally out of proportion," he said, fondling a thick loop inserted into his stretched-out earlobe. Gonzalez said four of the 16 tattoos requested in the three days since reopening after Chavez's death have been copies of the president's flowing signature, in his traditional red. They cost 600 bolivars (nearly $100 at the official exchange rate,toms shoes reviews, $27 at black market rates). For four times more you can get a portrait of Chavez's face etched onto your arm or back. Gonzalez said several people had asked about the portrait in recent days, but had balked at the price. At Caracas's congested Bolivar Plaza, a favorite hangout for the president's supporters, shoppers can find virtually anything Chavez-related the mind can dream up, from family photos to hair clips to replica presidential sashes in the yellow, red, and blue of the Venezuelan flag. Other tchotchkes include Weeble-like inflatable dolls of Chavez in green military garb that bounce back when you punch them. They bear the phrase: "INTUMBABLE," which can mean both undefeatable and un-knock-down-able. Another doll, made in China, features Chavez in a red beret,cheap toms shoes. Pedro Frailan is selling 60 of them a day, up from the 10 he sold before Chavez died. If you push a button on the doll's back it launches into one of the long, boisterous speeches for which Chavez was known. "I came here to do everything humanly possible to be of use to the Venezuelan people!" the doll barks over and over and over again. There is no button to turn it off. And then there are the oil paintings of Chavez wearing his signature red beret, which Felix Rodriguez would sell you for 400 bolivars if he had any left in stock. He insisted he was proudest of a larger painting he was finishing up that is not for sale: A depiction of Chavez being raised to heaven by the nation's poor, flanked by Che and Jesus Christ,cheap toms shoes sale. An insider's guide to politics and policy, available on the iPad or as a PDF download.[标签:标题]
By JAN M. OLSEN, Associated Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Greenland is poised to get its first female prime minister after a centrist party that supports tapping the Arctic island's vast mineral wealth, including uranium, won national elections, a complete vote count showed Wednesday. With all votes counted, Aleqa Hammond's centrist Siumut party won 42.8 percent and 14 seats, while incumbent Premier Kuupik Kleist's left-leaning Inuit Ataqatigiit mustered 34.4 percent. The social democratic Siumut gained more than 16 percentage points since the last elections in 2009, while IA saw its support drop 9.3 points. "I am very, very happy. I am thrilled as party leader," said Hammond, 47. "I am glad that Siumut is back." Kleist conceded defeat in the battle for control of the 31-seat Parliament. Hammond's party ruled for three decades and was ousted four years ago when Inuit Ataqatigiit grabbed the power for the first time since 1979, the year Greenland acquired semi-autonomous status fr Related articles:

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