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Word: odd (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...stuff free. It's a business! You can't just say, "Ooh, I'll have the whole shop today in every single color!" I've nicked some of my samples--tops, jeans, trousers, the odd evening dress...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: All Access: Rise and Shine | 2/16/2004 | See Source »

...British designer might seem an odd choice to be vice president of men's and women's accessories design at such a quintessentially American company as the Gap, but for Emma Hill, 34, it's been a longtime career goal. Ever since a trip to New York City as a teen, she had it in mind to return to the U.S. to work. "I was obsessed with very American styles like leg warmers," she says. After graduating from fashion school in London, Hill took a job at Burberry as an accessories designer. Although she had originally planned to focus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Emma Hill | 2/16/2004 | See Source »

Many of you won’t do those things simply because you’ll be spending too much time chasing money rather than fascinations. How odd that this has come to pass, given that America is now a far more affluent place than when I was your age. One of the many reasons it has is that college and graduate education has become so expensive. There’s been a steady run-up in tuition over the past four decades, not just at Harvard. Unless you’re rich or near-rich, paying for college...

Author: By William A. Strauss, | Title: Harvard and the Money Culture | 2/9/2004 | See Source »

...seems odd that an infant is supposed to feed on them, and a grown man is expected at some point to behold them, but for a period in between we feel the need to see to it that no child ever sees a breast. This prudishness seems quintessentially American; Europeans, who have long been more comfortable with the human form than we, are generally amused by the Puritan standards of American entertainment when it comes to nudity. The French, for example, have no trouble with the appearance of topless women, shown routinely in newspapers and advertisements...

Author: By Peter P.M. Buttigieg, | Title: Prudes and Puritans | 2/9/2004 | See Source »

...jealousy without compromising her aura of propriety. There are still moments when she comes off like a young fogy--a lyric like "Who cares what the night watchmen say" seems a little moldy for a 24-year-old--but what lingers aren't the few odd phrases but the virtuosity of the instruments and, of course, the voice. Even on an average song--and there are a few here--Jones' vocals are indelible. She never fails to choose simple over flamboyant, never holds a note too long. She may prove to be the most natural singer of her generation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Come Away Again | 2/9/2004 | See Source »

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