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...next "Leather and Lace" or "Boogie Nights" theme party, one can find cheap (around $30 to 40) vinyl-looking jackets to pair with tight rayon shirts. Bomber jackets and motorcycle styles hover in the middle price range, selling for approximately $100. `Black and Blues' rescues the more fashion-conscious client with two chic coats from Kenneth Cole's 'Reaction' line, $255 and $275 respectively. But leather isn't just for jackets anymore--a wild leopard-print zipfront leather dress hanging behind the cash register is quick to catch...

Author: By Shara R. Kay, | Title: S'HABILLER en noir | 4/9/1998 | See Source »

With this money, Harvard becomes the largest client of Jacobson and his partner's new investment firm, High-fields Capital, which will specialize in hedge funds...

Author: By Hoon-jung Kim, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Harvard Invests With Departing Fund Manager | 4/8/1998 | See Source »

...took a little gold guy home. People like Peter Fonda. His nomination coincided with the release of his memoir Don't Tell Dad, neatly rescuing it from another-bygone-celebrity-spills-his-guts status. And HELEN HUNT'S agent. Two Emmys and an Oscar really help in renegotiating your client's sitcom contract. Then there's CHER. Just when folks were thinking of her as the late Congressman's ex, Bob Mackie and that hat reminded us why she's famous. Mothers were also big winners this year. MATT DAMON and BEN AFFLECK brought theirs, as did Vanessa Redgrave, Robin...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Apr. 6, 1998 | 4/6/1998 | See Source »

...also contributes to several legal publications on regulatory enforcement processes in environmental law, process design for mass tort disputes and the economics of lawyer-client relations...

Author: By Jacqueline A. Newmyer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Assistant Professor Hay Granted Tenure at Law School | 4/1/1998 | See Source »

...Quaynor finally hooked his country into the Web. In 1993 his company brought the Internet to West Africa, and in 1995 Ghana became the second sub-Saharan nation to have full connectivity. "We're sharing the same information as everyone else in the world," says Quaynor. His most prized client: President Rawlings, an avid Web surfer. Soon, Quaynor hopes, wireless technology will let the phone-short country leap straight into airborne access

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Africa Rising | 3/30/1998 | See Source »

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