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REVIEW: 'Forbidden' regains confidence
Sep 13 2005 9:33PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Forget breaking up the Beatles. A caterwauling Yoko Ono, the godmother behind "Lennon," announces, "I want to be remembered as the woman who destroyed Broadway."
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Blass designer features sporty pantsuits
Sep 13 2005 5:07PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Blass designer Michael Vollbracht wants the ladies who lunch to embrace their sexier side. His runway show during New York Fashion Week featured the day dresses and sporty-yet-professional pantsuits that were Blass' signature looks, alongside a lilac paisley silk print gown with embroidered straps and a cutout bodice that flashed skin under the bustline.
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Exhibit looks at Egyptian medical practice
Sep 13 2005 3:37PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - No epidurals, needles or vaccinations here. To protect a pregnant woman in ancient Egypt, the seal on a magic jar containing a strip of papyrus could have been pressed on her skin. For the good health of a baby, a wand inscribed with the image of a goddess might be used to draw a protective circle around the spot where the child lay.
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Historian plans book on Hurricane Katrina
Sep 13 2005 3:05PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - When Hurricane Katrina hit, Tulane University historian Douglas Brinkley reacted like a family man, getting himself, his wife and two young children out of their apartment overlooking the Mississippi River and safely on to Houston.
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Ancient Chinese painting to be displayed
Sep 13 2005 1:27PM (CT)
SHANGHAI, China (AP) - One of the most famous _ and longest _ paintings of Chinese antiquity will go on display next month in its entirety for the first time ever.
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Historian plans book on Hurricane Katrina
Sep 13 2005 7:41AM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - In the first major book deal related to Hurricane Katrina, historian and best-selling author Douglas Brinkley is planning "an analysis and narrative of the ongoing crisis in New Orleans in historical context," according to his publisher William Morrow, an imprint of HarperCollins.
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Art project transforms L.A. rail yard
Sep 13 2005 7:22AM (CT)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A $3 million art project has transformed an abandoned downtown rail yard into a sea of hundreds of thousands of corn stalks that dance in the breeze.
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