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A Cincinnati tradition was born in July 1964 when a bridge across the second level of the arcade was constructed to connect the two Pogue spaces, with the Ice Cream Bridge featuring local favorite Graeter's Ice Creams. "The Bridge" was an instant hit, with a version added to the Tri-County store opening directly into the shopping mall as Pogue ...
Then, throughout the pandemic, millions of consumers took to online shopping. Consequently, e-commerce has become a major factor for the beauty industry, nearly quadrupling between 2015 and 2022 ...
Coty is one of the world's largest beauty companies and the largest fragrance company, [4] [5] with $5.3 billion in revenue for the fiscal year 2022. [6] Coty acquired 41 beauty brands from Procter & Gamble in 2016, [7] becoming the global leader in fragrance, the second largest company for hair color and styling products, [8] and the third largest company for color cosmetics. [9]
The Wheel was the "first restaurant in Cincinnati to sign a contract with the culinary trade unions," [19] and did a lot of business with Cincinnati Reds fans after each game. [20] Before retiring from politics in 1967, Bachrach sold the restaurant; unfortunately, due partially to the baseball strikes in 1980 and 1981 , the Wheel folded and ...
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It reached number 30 in Australia and number 67 in the UK. [60] [61] Takin' It Back charted at number 12 in Norway and number 19 in the Netherlands, becoming Trainor's highest-peaking album since Title in both countries. [62] [63] The album peaked at number 37 in Denmark, [64] number 82 in Spain, [65] number 98 in Switzerland, [66] and number ...
Cypress Hill and Taking Back Sunday May 20, 2004 Cincinnati: Riverbend Music Center: The Used and Taking Back Sunday May 21, 2004 Clarkston: DTE Energy Center: May 22, 2004 Burgettstown: Post-Gazette Pavilion: The Used, Taking Back Sunday, and the Nervous Return May 24, 2004 Virginia Beach: Verizon Wireless Amphitheater: May 25, 2004 Scranton
Al Schottelkotte, a longtime columnist for The Cincinnati Enquirer (which was then owned by Scripps along with the Post), joined the station as its first news director and anchorman—a post he held until 1986. Within a year, WCPO was the undisputed local news leader in the Cincinnati market, and remained the top-rated station for over 20 years.