In order to celebrate The Centurion’s 10th anniversary American Express revealed a special Porsche 911 Carrera S Centurion Edition in Hong Kong.

The sports car is exclusive to American Express Centurion members and card holders.

From now until July 31, 2010, Centurion members in Hong Kong can place their order for the Porsche 911 Carrera S Centurion Edition.

Only three of its kind will be available. Each Porsche 997 Carrera S is priced at around HK $ 2 million ($ 256,000 or € 210,000).

Prada unveiled their complete Fall/Winter 2010-11 ad campaign by Steven Meisel.

Prada decided to publish the womenswear ads in color and the menswear in black and white (Pictures coming soon!).

However, unlike the new Versace ads (see man & woman), the ads mix both sexes, so it’s pretty fluid.

A lock of hair cut from the head of former French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte shortly after his death has sold for US$ 13,000 in an auction in New Zealand.

The lock was bought by an unnamed collector in London, according to Hamish Coney, managing director of auctioneers Art+Object.

The hair, in a tightly-bound circle, was cut the morning after Napoleon’s death on the Atlantic island of St Helena in 1821.

To celebrate the Year of the Tiger, Shanghai Tang and LUXE City Guides have launched the exquisite, limited edition, heirloom White Tiger Chest.

Each individually numbered and engraved collector’s box is handmade in maple and ebony veneer maquetry, lined in kumquat silk satin and contains 30 Guides.

Packed full of insider information, the LUXE City Guides deliver their signature brand of witty, short and sharp reviews of destinations spanning thirty cities.

The statue of Christ overlooking Rio de Janeiro was reinaugurated Wednesday after a renovation costing four million dollars.

The renovation of the statue was financed by Brazilian mining giant Vale and the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Rio.

The Christ the Redeemer statue, which has towered over the city for nearly 80 years, is located at the peak of the Corcovado mountain overlooking the city.

The world’s “most valuable” Internet domain name, sex.com, went up for grabs on Thursday having fetched 12 million dollars in 2006.

“It happens very rarely that an Internet address of this calibre goes on sale,” Cologne-based Sedo said. “The sale of sex.com offers the new owner a unique opportunity to became market leader.”

Sedo, one of the world’s biggest trading platform for domain names, is selling sex.com on behalf of US firm Escom after creditors filed for insolvency protection.