Audrey Hepburn popularized the LBD Although the little black dress was originally designed by Coco Chanel, Audrey Hepburn was the one who made it famous by proving that the LBD is an iconic, versatile look in 1961's "Breakfast at Tiffany's." In the film, Hepburn wore a black Givenchy dress, and it didn't take long for the rest of Hollywood to catch on
Its blend of silver and gold highlights Russian decorative traditions from the prerevolution era
Gallup has tracked Americans' cigarette use since 1944, including annual measures in most years since 1985
(In one case, a Chinese company went so far as to film a faux-raid as evidence of a counterfeit sting operation.) Crooked investigators are known to tamper with police lists of seized goods, as well
But having a plan for facing withdrawal symptoms before you stop nicotine may increase your odds of quitting for good
These are rollies menthol cigarettes in the standard bagged format: pre-rolled, filtered, and ready to smoke with no rolling required