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| | Harvard Gazette: When oil became black gold |
 | | The Allies, on the other hand, continued to obtain abundant supplies from Russia and the United States, leading Lord Curzon, later British foreign secretary, to remark after the war's end that "the Allies floated to victory on a wave of oil." |
 | | Her book, "Oil Empire: Visions of Prosperity in Austrian Galicia" (Harvard University Press, 2005), tells a sad tale, one to which those who extol the free market economy as a cure-all for society's ills would do well to pay attention, although Frank emphasizes that the book is not policy-oriented. |
 | | She was drawn to the subject not out of a fascination with oil or economics, but through an interest in Austria-Hungary - the multinational state with its capital in Vienna, whose writers, artists, and scientists played a vital role in giving birth to the modern era. |
| www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/2005/11.17/11-oil.html (845 words) |
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