March 11, 2009
By Bobbie Leigh Gouged out of soft stone, the cave dwellings in the steep, craggy cliffs of Matera are without a doubt the most unusual in all of Italy. There's probably nothing like their chaotic, troglodyte "spontaneous architecture"...
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at 7:43 PM
February 21, 2009
In Getting Into Guinness: One Man's Longest, Fastest, Highest Journey Inside the World's Most Famous Record Book, writer Larry Olmsted not only chronicles the 50-year history of Guinness World Records. He explains in some detail how he managed to set two ...
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at 12:13 PM
Reviewed by Bobbie Leigh Five superb masterpieces that – notoriously – rarely travel and leave the tranquil galleries of the Norton Simon Foundation and Museum in California have made a once-in-your--lifetime cross-country trek to the Frick. At the opening of Masterpieces o...
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at 11:58 AM
February 20, 2009
Reviewed by Richard West Remarkable, isn’t it, that Abraham Lincoln, savior of democracy and the United States, and Charles Darwin, founder of modern biology and the world’s most influential naturalist, were born on the same date: February 12, 1809. And to think peop...
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at 10:03 AM
February 03, 2009
Years ago, I wrote a book on Brazil. I was happy and privileged to spend months traveling to the Pantanal, the Amazon and Bahia (not to mention Recife, Belem and Minas Gerais, among many other places, with countless adventures along the way). ...
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at 10:08 PM
February 02, 2009
(Photo courtesy of the BBC) Reviewed by Richard West Recently, I gazed at a map of the world and fondly remembered countries visited: sites seen, people met, divine meals devoured, memorable mementoes purchased, and also the unpleasantness of trips, luggage lost, vigorous bigot...
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| 1 Citations
February 01, 2009
By William Triplett You don't often see ski resorts reflecting a town's dueling cultural influences, especially in Utah, which was founded almost exclusively by people of like minds and hearts. But Mormon pioneers were not alone in settling Ogden, 35 miles north of Salt...
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at 3:15 PM
January 29, 2009
By Ed Wetschler James Hayney will impersonate Abraham Lincoln at the National Civil War Museum on February 14, 2009, to honor the 16th president's birthday bicentennial. By the time you read this, of course, you may have missed the show. No matter. Hayney is good, ve...
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at 8:35 PM
January 26, 2009
There's only one reason that a dedicated skier would forsake the snows of Zermatt or Aspen in midwinter and fly to London or New York. And that would be to bid on vintage ski posters at the annual winter sales at Christie's in South Kensington and...
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at 3:22 PM
January 15, 2009
North American ski resorts have gotten plenty of media coverage so far this winter, but most of it has not exactly been the kind of news that publicists dream of. Instead we've heard all about avalanches at Jackson Hole, bomb threats in Aspen, f...
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