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The article profiles John Hardy, a jewelry designer and the founder of the John Hardy jewelry factory in Bali. Hardy's business is the largest luxury manufacturer in Bali. The factory is environmentally sustainable. Hardy has a vision for sustainable construction. Factory workers eat organic food raised on the factory grounds. Each of the jewelry pieces made at the factory are handmade by craftspeople.

The article discusses the custom job made to a 1961 Chevy Impala owned by John Hardy of Watts, California. Hardy bought the car from V-Max, owner of the Ultimate Hydraulics shop, who worked with Hardy on the modifications. The final product was called the Grape Vine, which won third place at the LRM Vegas Super Show in Las Vegas, Nevada. Photographs of both the interior and exterior, as well as the chassis and engine, are presented.

The article presents the author's insights on various travel accommodations and people he met during his visit in Bali, Indonesia. The author mentions that resorts in the island are offering cultural experience, wherein Hotel Tugu Bali provides a connection to romance, soul, and art while Amandari hotel presents dance program for local children. He also mentions that John Hardy, Bali's famous entrepreneur gave his time in promoting sustainable projects such as organic farming and use of bamboo.

The article features the home of jewelry designer John Hardy and his wife, Cynthia, which is located in Ubud, Indonesia. The house is said to be unique as much for its economy as for its innovation. A testament to the success of Malaysian architect Cheong Yew Kuan's design is that the house is not immediately visible at first glance. John created the lights and bathroom fixtures for the house using the hammering technique that is one of the signatures of his jewelry.

The article profiles an apartment in the Manhattan section of New York City which is owned by jewelry designer John Hardy and which had its architectural and interior design managed by Anne Leslie Warren. A discussion of the apartment's extensive collection of accessories from across the globe is presented.

The article describes the John Hardy jewelry showroom in the village of Mambal, Bali. The building, designed by architect Cheong Yew Kuan, with an interior by John Hardy special-projects designer Aldo Landwehr, sits in the middle of a rice paddy. For his showroom, called Kapal Bambu, the jeweler and Cheong looked to sustainable natural materials, especially bamboo, which is plentiful and widely used in Bali.

The article discusses on John Hardy, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the John Hardy Group, a real estate agency. The author states that after college, Hardy moved to New York City and got a job with William Tabler, an architect. Eventually, Hardy became Vice President (VP) of architecture and construction at Interstate Hotels & Resorts. One of the clients of the John Hardy Group includes Chartres Lodging Group.

Features John and Cynthia Hardy, expatriates who have lived in Bali for decades, who translate the crafts and motifs of the Indonesian islands into jewelry and houseware designs. Information on the Balinese cuisine; Recipes of Balinese dishes.

Looks at jewelry designer John Hardy's organic family compound in Ubud, Bali. A house based on the traditional raised longhouse of Borneo; A wooden-framed building that is two or three stories above the ground; Built by Malaysian architect Cheong Yew Kuan; Descriptions and details of the house; Photographs; Comments by Hardy.

Reports on the gun control law, C-68, sponsored by Canadian Justice Minister Allan Rock. Opponents of bill; Claims that bill will allow for the searching of homes; Comments from John Hardy, legal counsel for the Saskatchewan Responsible Firearms Owners; Contentious sections of the act; Drift towards collective security; Statement from Christopher Manfredi, professor at McGill University. INSETS: Shades of raids to come, by S.P.;A $1-billion waste of time, by Robin Brunet.

The article covers issues related to gliding and soaring in the U.S. as of September 2007. Chris Graves, a member of the Caprock Soaring Club, has passed his private power airplane checkride in Clovis, New Mexico. It mentions that John Hardy, Jr. has logged his 10,000th aero tow at Horizon Airport, home of the El Paso Soaring Society in Texas. It notes that David Katz has soloed a 2-33 at Kendallville airport in Northern Indiana.

The article presents answers from opposing financial analysts Dale Pfau of financial services firm Cantor Fitzgerald and John Hardy from investment banking firm Gleacher & Co. regarding whether stocks of First Solar Inc. will go up or down in 2012.

The article announces several executive changes in the electrical industry including the promotion of Wes Smith to chairman of the Industry Data Exchange Association Inc. (IDEA), the appointment of Bob Garrett as business development manager of Alan Wire, and the appointment of John Hardy as acting president of Crawford Electric Supply.

A photograph of fashion model and actress Cara Delevingne during a photoshoot for jewellery designer John Hardy is presented.

The article discusses the architectural design of the jewelry store owned by Canadian jewelry designer John Hardy at Bali in Ubud, Indonesia. The jewelry store is built entirely of bamboo and alang-alang grass. It is housed in 470 sq. ft. building called Kapal Bambu, which means "ship of bamboo." The building has two thatched 42ft. high walls to allow the natural sunlight to enter. The design of the store, stated to be unique has been designed by Malaysian architect Cheong Yew Kuan.

The article discusses the developments in the operation of the Export-Import Bank of the U.S. (Ex-Im Bank). It cites the move by the U.S. House of Representatives Republican leaders to just extend the bank's charter until May 31, 2012 instead of renewing it until fiscal year 2014 due to a federal case blocking the 3.4 billion dollar deal by the bank with Air India. The opinion of the Coalition for Employment Through Exports' John Hardy Jr. on the case is cited.

The article cites the ecofriendly school, Green School, in Bali, Indonesia. It mentions that the school was founded and developed by John Hardy and Cynthia Hardy with an aim to be fast growing, sustainable and flexible, as well as, sturdy. It cites the school's longest-tenured staff, Ben Macrory, who states that they are more than a hippie school in the jungle.

The article reports on the dedication of the jewelry company established by designer John Hardy to environmental protection in Bali, Indonesia.

The article offers brief profile of John Hardy and Elora Hardy, owner of Green School and Ibuku, including their plan of building green and sustainable community for combating climate change, with 14 private bespoke homes and villas.