(835): oooh. sorry can't go now, he just started playing Marky Mark for me. Theres no way this night wont end well. (973): Ughh still at the libs.
All the Single Babies Facebook Break Up
As a film addict, I am almost never in the awkward position of having little or nothing to watch.
The Disco Biscuits, will perform a concert at The National in Richmond, Va., on Oct. 1, will be releasing eight songs this fall from their new album "Planet Anthem," which drops in January 2010. Allen Aucoin (drums), Aron Magner (keys), Marc Brownstein (bass) and Jon Gutwillig (guitar/midi keyboard) make up The Disco Biscuits, an electronic "jam band" based in Philadelphia, Pa. The band was created when the men met at the University of Pennsylvania and created their "trance-fusion" sound.
Contact staff writers Maria Ribas at mariaelisa.ribas@richmond.edu or Maggie Finucane at margaretfinucane@richmond.edu
Dear Sally, I have a social coming up and cannot bring myself to invite anyone. The thought of rejection makes me want to vomit every meal I've ever eaten.
Drugs and alcohol may have driven Sean Taylor out of Richmond during the 1990s, but his tumultuous past and art are bringing him back. Taylor, who graduated from the University of Richmond in 1986 and Virginia Commonwealth University in 1994 with degrees in sociology and history, respectively, will debut his artwork - 25 oil paintings and constructional collages - at the Ghostprint Gallery at 220 Broad St.
(202): You hos comingg don't leave me with power couple 2009 (651): How many times have you hung out with him?
The Disco Biscuits, who will be playing in Richmond, Va., at The National on Oct. 1, will be releasing eight songs this fall from their new album "Planet Anthem," which drops January 2010. Allen Aucoin (drums), Aron Magner (keys), Marc Brownstein (bass) and Jon Gutwillig (guitar/midi keyboard) make up The Disco Biscuits, an electronic "jam band" based in Philadelphia, Pa. The band was created when they met at the University of Pennsylvania and created their "trance-fusion" sound.
What do you do on the weekends? I drive to North Carolina where I have a house on the Haw River or stay here and write up my research with breaks to watch varsity football, soccer, lacrosse and baseball.
A new Web site, CollegeCandy.com, aims to be a college woman's best friend, release valve and mini-Wikipedia - with articles written by college-aged women about football, exploring sex, debunking college myths and everything in between. "We felt there was no place that was specifically made for college women," said Lauren Herskovic, the site's managing editor. The site, based in New York City, attracts more than one million unique viewers per month through Facebook, Twitter and links on other sites that boast the motto, "CollegeCandy.com is the glass slipper of the blogosphere - a veritable portal into all things college, be you a sorority sister or women's studies student." Student writers are hired from all walks of life, Herskovic said.
There is a hidden world in the basement of North Court. Behind a dark brown door near the varsity tennis courts is WDCE 90.1 FM Richmond, where shelves are filled with colorful CDs and records and the iTunes server has 40,000 songs. The world of the University of Richmond WDCE station contains an office, a sitting area with couches and chairs upholstered in bright yellows and oranges and a sound-proof studio. The sound-proof studio is now home to 55 DJs, which include students and Richmond locals, whose shows play from 9 a.m.
Dear Sally, I'm kind of diggin' this chick so I texted her, but she never texted back.
(201): Come pick mea upppppp?? (718): You have such a slow learning curve when it comes to the dangers of tequila pong (210): If being drunk were a nationality you would be vietnamese. (315): Who is this? (240): so my roommate has a skeezy boyfriend that drives four hours every weekend just to give me free porn in any room I walk in. (412): Nice hope it all worked out.
"Jennifer's Body" is a dark comedic response to that unwarranted fan favorite, "Twilight." It may seem romantic to watch a film about sparkly vegetarian vampires who make girls commit suicide out of infatuation, even when the main characters are about as emotionally and intellectually thin as a smear of drool.
Contact staff writers Maria Ribas at mariaelisa.ribas@richmond.edu or Maggie Finucane at margaretfinucane@richmond.edu
"Our blind pursuit of technology only sped us quicker to our doom." So speaks No. 1, a pontiff-dressed ragdoll and one of a collection of burlap heroes at the center of director Shane Acker's post-apocalyptic tale, "9." Remarkably, that line of dialogue, one that feels lifted from the science fiction pantheon ("The Terminator," "Mad Max" and Terry Gilliam come to mind), works better as a commentary on the state of Hollywood filmmaking than any great insight into humanity. Yes, "9" is another narrative "raking over" that familiar scenario: What would happen after the end of the world?
(464): I need to be academic so I gotta figure out how to be drunk and efficient at the same time. (540): Are you all coming tonight? (304): No man, we've got the swine. (267): I would rather set myself on fire than date you.
Contact staff writers Maria Ribas at mariaelisa.ribas@richmond.edu or Maggie Finucane at margaretfinucane@richmond.edu
Ansel Adams was 14 years old when his father gave him his first camera, a Kodak No. 1 Brownie, on his family's first trip to Yosemite National Park.
