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...Arnault craves control above all else. Dubbed the "Wolf in Cashmere" by the European press, he is much more than a corporate raider of the runways. He is also the first reality-based fashionista, who pays as much attention to manufacturing costs as to designer trends. It is fitting: Arnault conducts business amid a backdrop of gallons of perfume rather than racks of couture outfits, because fashion is a sinkhole. You don't make profits from the glitzy couture collections, no matter how many lunching ladies and OPEC princesses visit your atelier...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Battle Deluxe | 5/1/2000 | See Source »

Both men take great pride in their remaking of the company and were horrified when it looked like Arnault--of whom Ford has said, "We could teach [him] a few things about this business"--would capture Gucci. To fend off the raider, the partners brought in self-made French billionaire Francois Pinault, the owner of Christie's auction house and part owner of Converse shoes, who used a controversial clause in Gucci's bylaws to purchase a 42% stake in the firm for $2.9 billion. Arnault insists Gucci's white-knight strategy was illegal, and the battle for the company...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Battle Deluxe | 5/1/2000 | See Source »

...Crimson held Colgate (0-4) scoreless until 10:51 in the third period, when the Red Raider senior midfielder Trevor O'Reilly notched an unassisted strike to make it 11-1 in the host's favor...

Author: By Peter D. Henninger, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Men's Lacrosse Continues to Roll, Downing Colgate 18-5 | 3/20/2000 | See Source »

...like a particularly speedy Crash Bandicoot. It's no accident that Microsoft is trying to woo developers with Sony's sales pitch: We're an easier platform to write for. Gates has already won over such top games companies as Electronic Arts, Konami and Eidos, makers of Tomb Raider...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Game Wars | 3/20/2000 | See Source »

...matter. The Brit female thing worked. Lara was unusual enough to become an icon, and Tomb Raider was addictive enough to prompt millions of men--and, for the first time, large numbers of women--to spend long nights at the console. Smith, who naively thought he'd seen the last of Tomb Raider, had to spend many more long nights (two years' worth per game) devising enough fiendish traps and puzzles for three sequels...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Man Behind Lara Croft | 12/6/1999 | See Source »

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