VisualLicks Userscripts.org: Power-ups for your browser The World of A Song of Ice & Fire fuck yeah, andrea gibson! "I wonder if Beethoven held his breath the first time his fingers touched the keysThe same way a soldier holds his breath the first time his finger clicks the trigger.We all have different reasons for forgetting to breathe.” 'Birthday'- Andrea Gibson Tattoo done by Jessi at Southeast Iowa tattoo company in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. matthewthebryan asked: You do not need to be a student to see Andrea Gibson at CMU heytherepeterpan asked: Has Andrea said what the tattoos on her arms mean? I feel like this got answered on here a long, long time ago, but I can’t find it… I think certain ones don’t have meanings? Anonymous asked: Limpidwanderer might be thinking of "Evolution"? gruubug asked: To add to that whole punctuation thing... there is an actually published version of Dive, in Pole Dancing to Gospel Hymns that you might use as the so called 'official version'. heytherepeterpan asked: Tell the anonymous questioner that since it is spoken word poetry, specific punctuation doesn't matter.
Nick St James : ... Daylight Productions Heaven Fridays at 7th High with DAYLIGHT PRODUCTIONS 10 Great Scenes in Musical History Movies and TV After the surprising success of my first list (by which I mean it wasn’t immediately tossed onto the virtual slush pile), I felt inspired to write another. This list focuses on some of the best-loved scenes in musical theater history, and covers roughly sixty-six years. Needless to say, it’s difficult to compound six decades into 5000-odd words, but one tries. Unlike in my last list, not all of the musicals these scenes are from were successful or memorable, but the scenes themselves are classic, innovative or showcase great talent. Singin’ in the Rain Singin’ in the Rain (1952) A perennial classic, Singin’ in the Rain produced a star in 19-year-old Debbie Reynolds, while further cementing the brilliance of Gene Kelly. But the scene that is most famous is undoubtedly the title song, because of the unforgettable image it conveys of Gene Kelly, umbrella in hand, dancing in the rain. Two Little Girls from Little Rock Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953) Girl Hunt The Band Wagon (1953)
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