For the unlucky, alas, it was nothing of the sort.
The unprecedented retail space will offer an exclusive line of bags and accessories created for the show (alas, none of the profits from its sales will go to the museum).
The other day, I was talking to Don Newcombe, a great pitcher in Brooklyn, who willed himself to sobriety four decades ago and still works for the Dodgers, alas in L.A. A great man.
There are a few Easter eggs hidden in there for the fans — alas, Kevin's chili stain is nowhere to be found.
Keli with NBC's Andrea Mitchell, super-glam in a long strapless gown with a fabulous train — fabulous except for the rain, alas, and the buckets dotting the long, winding and now semi-puddly entranceway into Bloomberg.
In between the sheets lies the arena where bullish senior citizens get to gore and gorge themselves on their lavishly appointed juniors, not so much to cast aside the years (for that, alas, is unfeasible) as to snort with horny laughter in the countenance of death.
Bush, even when he had the floor, grimaced as he spoke, except on several occasions when he lost his way and a look of total erasure came over him, a blank, stricken stare for which the French, alas, have the most apt expression: like a cow watching a train go by.
For them, alas, the gym remains the only way.
For a respite, Trump scans the room for Vladimir Putin, but, alas, the Russian President hasn't been seen at Davos since 2009.
For Kieran, alas, the task of outwitting the machine appears to have been less successfully accomplished.
