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...Founded in 1937 by Giovanni Fontana, Valextra boasted handmade bags in evergreen, sleek shapes. Pergamena white became the brand's trademark color after its first set of luggage, made of untreated goat leather, got wet and altered shades. A bit impractical for the average traveler, white reinforced the air of luxury possessed by Valextra. In 1954 the company won the prestigious Compasso d'Oro design award for its 24 ore bag, a briefcase roomy enough to fit a change of clothes. On a roll through the '50s and '60s?when a Kuwaiti emir ordered 14 full sets of luggage?...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: High Flyer | 11/19/2007 | See Source »

...season finally appeared in its full glory on Saturday, trampling the previously unbeaten Bulldogs in the biggest edition of The Game in 39 years. The Crimson was everything it had the potential to be in the preseason: a dominating, run-stuffing defense that forced turnovers in the air, an explosive passing offense with a deep receiving corps, and a competent running game that moved the chains at key moments. The Game was an affirmation that Harvard had solved every challenge it faced this season. After watching the team open 1-2, with the win an unimpressive 24-17 triumph over...

Author: By Brad Hinshelwood, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: BRAD AS I WANNA BE: Perfect Saturday for Pizzotti, Crimson | 11/19/2007 | See Source »

...Affairs in President Reagan’s National Security Council, first became interested in the Soviet Union during World War II. His family fled Poland following the Nazi/Soviet invasion of September 1939. Pipes ended up in the United States, where he learned Russian as a member of the U.S. Air Corps, the predecessor to the U.S. Air Force. “Everyone was interested in Russia largely because of World War II. Following the war, the study of Russia was a wide-open, exciting field and there were few American experts at the time,” Pipes said...

Author: By Prateek Kumar, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Profs Win Humanities Medals | 11/19/2007 | See Source »

Even in the cities, the Chinese people are serious about conservation. My grandmother will not throw out a single bottle or can or piece of paper and insists that the air conditioning be only minimally effective. My aunt’s new apartment has a solar-powered roof and water heaters programmed to generate more hot water only during hours of maximum use. This spirit of conservation is embraced so strongly throughout the country that I spent most my trip in China feeling like a wasteful and spoiled American...

Author: By Marion Liu | Title: In Defense of China | 11/19/2007 | See Source »

...thing that everyone has been debating is: what are the catalysts for consolidation?" says William Swelbar, a research engineer with MIT's International Center for Air Transportation. "We had $85 oil a month ago and tried to test $100 last week. Any time an industry is facing unprecedented cost increases like that it is time to start looking at ways to shed fixed cost." The price of oil is a pinch felt by everyone, and Swelbar says that any merger will signal "game on" to the industry. "If this pushes that first domino, everybody has hinted they will respond...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Airline Mergers Only Delayed | 11/18/2007 | See Source »

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