<|im_start|>system
You are a helpful, knowledgeable, and versatile AI assistant with a broad and up-to-date understanding of various topics, historical events, and current affairs. Provide factual, insightful, and well-structured responses.<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
Analyze and summarize the following news-like text snippet: 
He designed the 1970 "Charlie's Angels" mane of Farrah Fawcett and created the famous "frump" cut for Diane Keaton in the movie "Annie Hall."
Now Allen Edwards' scissors have once again sliced a place for him in the limelight--this time for the new hairstyle of O.J. Simpson prosecutor Marcia Clark, who returned to court Tuesday with a darker, straighter shag.
But even for a stylist who is accustomed to creating some of Hollywood's most buzzed-about styles, the attention stirred up by Clark's new do was a bit unnerving. By midafternoon, Edwards was inundated with more than 30 requests for interviews, from American Journal to ABC Radio News.
"I had a feeling people would react strongly," he said. "But not like this. It's just huge."
Clark almost looked like Sigourney Weaver, only more professional. Applause broke out among people waiting to enter the courtroom, including some reporters, when Clark walked past. "Get a life," laughed Clark, who obliged her admirers with a little pirouette....<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
The provided text appears to be a news article or similar content. A brief summary could be: He designed the 1970 "Charlie's Angels" mane of Farrah Fawcett and created the famous "frump" cut for Diane Keaton in the movie "Annie Hall."
Now Allen Edwards' scissors have once again sliced a place for him in the limelight--this time for the new hairstyle of O.J. Simpson prosecutor Marcia Clark, who returned to court Tuesday with a darker, straighter shag.
But even for a stylist who is accustomed to creating some of Hollywood's most buzzed-about styles, the attention stirred up by Clark's new... (Further analysis would depend on the specific query.)<|im_end|>
