The bodies of two Korean and two Southeast Asian sailors who were aboard the trawler Oryong 501 were found in the western Bering Sea on Thursday.
The trawler owned by Sajo Industries and carrying 60 people sank on Monday while fishing for Alaska pollack.
Seven people were rescued and 20 bodies have now been found, including six Koreans, 12 Southeast Asians, and two unidentified bodies. Thirty-three remain missing.
If La Maison de Chanel ever starts a biker gang, a la Sons of Anarchy, I feel like these quilted booties by Matisse would be a non-negotiable part of the uniform.
They’re my latest loves from DSW.
Originally $209, but I got ‘em on sale last week for $69.
On the DSW website, they’re listed at $99.94, so just FYI. You may want to check your local store.
Oh! And the website also states that the upper part of the shoe is made from synthetic leather, but I’m not so sure about that. The box for my pair says the leather’s real.
I dunno…
They’re super comfy, and I love the quilted pattern. I think it adds a little sweetness to an otherwise @ss-kickin’ shoe.
The heel is also low enough that I could probably run away from zombies in these if I had to (which is always important), and the shaft is well insulated for warmth. 
A rare copy of Shakespeare's First Folio -- the first compilation of his plays -- has been discovered in a small French town after laying unrecognized for more than two centuries.
Remy Cordonnier, a librarian in the northern town of Saint-Omer, made the rare find as he was selecting books for an upcoming exhibition on historical links between the region and England.
The First Folio was originally published in 1623, seven years after Shakespeare's death. Only about 230 copies are still in existence.
Without the First Folio edition, much of Shakespeare's work, including "Julius Caesar," "As You Like It," "Twelfth Night and Macbeth," might have been lost to the world. They were among 18 of his plays that remained unpublished at the time of his death in 1616.
Photo provided by VisitBritain shows a monument to William Shakespeare at Westminster Abbey in London. /AP The newly discovered copy was authenticated last Saturday by Shakespeare scholar Eric Rasmussen of the University of Nevada in the United States.
The First Folio is one of the world's most valuable books in the English language. The edition in Saint-Omer is only the second known copy in France.
A First Folio edition fetched more than $4.4 million at auction in London in 2006 and another sold for $5.6 million in New York in 2001.
The library in Saint-Omer says it has no plans to sell the discovery, but it will display it in its forthcoming exhibition of rare books by English authors.
Some information in this report was provided by AFP.
