Word: scarfed
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Students must have regular haircuts ("no bleaching or 'off' colors are allowed"). Students must wear socks and closed-toe shoes. Boys cannot wear earrings or have any body piercing. Students may not wear makeup during school. Through Grade 5, the girls wear plaid jumpers and leggings, but the head scarf called a hijab is optional; the boys wear navy dress pants and light blue shirts. Older girls must wear the hijab (light blue for middle schoolers, gray or white for high schoolers) and a calf-length navy top that resembles a raincoat. Wearing the hijab full-time...
...followers of the radical cleric Muqtada al-Sadr beat up several hundred engineering students in the southern city of Basra. Their offense: attending a picnic at which both sexes were present. Female students have been harassed for "inappropriate" clothing; a majority now wear the hijab, or head scarf, to school-a sharp contrast to the prewar period when Islamic dress was rarely seen on campus. "We see it as our duty to advise female students to wear the hijab," says Abdel Kader Ibrahim, 23, an anthropology student at the University of Baghdad and leader of a student committee backed...
...good news for fashion is that there are still plenty of big spenders out there. In Paris, Colette--the must-visit store for fashion fans--is packed. A woman spots a Russian sable scarf for $15,400 and buys it on the spot. Marko Matysik, the Anglo-German designer who supplies scarves to the store, sees the purchase and isn't surprised. "There were two of my chinchilla scarves here the other day, and they've both sold too," he says--for $14,400 each. They're the perfect accessory for that $10 tank...
Article of clothing you can’t live without: The crimson scarf my mother made...
...light," Dolce explains - and "she" is shopping. Dolce & Gabbana revenue is up 20% this year, to about €700 million. There are, it seems, plenty of wealthy customers out there. In Paris, Colette - the must-visit store for fashion fans - is packed. A woman spots a Russian sable scarf for €11,520 and buys it. Marko Matysik, the Anglo-German designer who supplies fur scarves and jeweled belts to the store, isn't surprised. "There were two of my chinchilla scarves here the other day and they've both sold, too," he smiles - for €10,800 each. "These...