a favorite utensils so is the juicy salif lemon squeezer designed by philip stark it remains an international bestseller to this day. doesn't really work. for some strange reason people like it. the most controversial of the twentieth century. alessi refers to his design work shop as a dream factory here objects come to life that surprise and are never mainstream like this music box nutcracker from the circus collection by dutch designer. look over his extensive in yards from the house his own ta he's been growing organic wine for over ten years now it's one of his great passions the last grapes are harvested in early november for the wines. a rich wine from grapes and a white one from shot and they are maturing in the wine cellar the first vintages can be bought online for between one hundred sixty and two hundred twenty year it has. to be a wine bottle is the only item out better one. i've discovered that there is little difference between producing high quality i want. to do it with and making high quality designed objects you know. to achieve. in the end you have to follow nature's own rh

i talked about this to philip before, and to james about what might have been involved in achieving the goal to sign a stark treaty in 1989, rather than 1991. i realize this was complicated. in our conversation with philip, he didn't like the use of the word pause. the pause in the bush administration's dealing with gorbachev to assess reagan and what he and shultz had accomplished. gorbachev from -- from gorbachev's point of view, it was frustrating, he couldn't understand it. back, it seems to me to have been a big mistake to the extent that it actually happened. you gentlemen may decide it is in. when i look back and i read memoirs, it is said gorbachev was trying to smother us with theness, these are almost words, i would find them if i opened the book. gorbachev was more dangerous than his predecessors, because bywas loading our vigilance seemingly beaten so reasonable. by this time, gorbachev transformed the soviet system when thinking about the conference in the 1988, which set the stage for the free elections of 1989. the archaeological underpinnings of foreign-policy. he signed a disarmament treaty

i began to talk about this a little with philip before and i talked to james about what might have been involved in achieving gorbachev's gold to sign a stark treaty in 1989 rather than 1991. i realize this is very complicated. in my conversation with philip, he even didn't like the use of the word pause, which is often used. the pause in the bush administration's dealings with gorbachev to re-assess reagan and what he and schultz had accomplished with gorbachev. from gorbachev's point of view, this was really damaging, frustrating. he couldn't understand it. as i look back, and i expect that bob won't agree with me as philip did not but when i look back at it, it seems to me to have been a big mistake to the extent that it actually happened. you gentlemen may decide that it didn't. when i look back and i read brent's memoirs, for example, i see him saying that gorbachev was frying trying to smother us kindness. these are almost the word that i would find them if i opened the book. that gorbachev was more dangerous than his predecessors, more dangerous, because he was, in effect, lulling our vigilance by seeming to be so reasonable. you hav