Word: collared
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...third, Julie B. Goldman ’05, shows a different approach to winter wear. She is shown here wearing a tan coat, but with a swatch of leopard print on the collar to keep things interesting ($35). Julie also models an outfit for those days when you simply need to tell Mother Nature to shove it – a deep black coat ($30) offset by bright purple gloves ($2) and a snowflake patterned sweat from...
...about whether they'll spend their $5,000-to-$10,000 year-end profit-sharing windfalls on a family vacation or a motorboat. This year there's little profit to share. Many also stand to lose $10,000 to $20,000 in reduced annual overtime pay. And their white-collar bosses aren't doing much better. Ford's 6,000 executives won't be getting any bonuses. The people who sell the cars and make most of their money from commissions are suffering much the same fate. Joe Torchia peddles Chevies at a dealership in Racine, Wis., where business...
...can’t just step on the field and expect to play at that level,” Caples said after the game. “We have to work—be a blue-collar, working-class team. We needed to start moving, move on attack and move on defense. That was the bottom line...
...photography. Sure, there are some beautiful people - fashion editors, models and photographers - but there are also a suspiciously large number of men in trenchcoats. The site of the show, London's Barbican Centre, is near the financial district, but it's hard to imagine that these middle-aged, white-collar workers just stumbled upon the third-floor exhibition, called "Work," during a lunchtime stroll. No, the truth is that the work for which Newton is best-known - photographs of tall, domineering and scantily clad women - draws the admiration not only of the chic fashion set, but also of perverts...
...standing soared. You might think that such Israel-bashing lyrics would cause some discomfort for an official whose job at the time involved his country's ultra-sensitive diplomatic relations with the Jewish state. "I was kind of gratified," says Moussa, leaning back in his Cairo office, shirt collar open, puffing on a Cuban cigar. "Why should it bother me? It is a message: we can't accept injustice done to the Palestinians...