Author | Comment |
richnchrispy WayDale Citizen (9/8/00 6:53:58 pm)
| Re: Tripped out, coming back I've been gone for a while. Must have missed the classes, Receiving THE Today, Power for Abundant THE, and my favorite: Christian Family and THE.
chrispy and I (richnchrispy) would like to be the communion wafers. After all, we are THE rich and chrispy ones.
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/8/00 8:06:12 pm)
| Re: Ready Writer Lifted Up, just plain old "citizen" is enough title for me. I know a man's gift makes room for him, and function is not limited by "no position"
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stillhere1 Devoted Follower of THE (9/8/00 11:43:23 pm)
| Re: THE Two I knew you were a man ready writer!
I havent been to the Dale lately so I
keep missing those big posts. I guess
I don't really care what big names have
left the ministry anymore. Moving on
with life more and more. School started
so that's busy. And my british buffyboy
told me that he loves me but that he's not
IN love with me. WHATEVER! That hurts!
For all you faithful followers of THE...
Never use that stupid cliche on someone.
It is too bogus for words.
I dont know if a smiley face icon will even
make me feel better right now..........
Nope.
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EVEN is here WayDale Citizen (9/8/00 11:44:20 pm)
| Re: 1914 RW, I think THE 5K Priest of THE was talking to me
as in,
EVEN, your math is wrong . . .
2000
THE END
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:36:12 am)
| Re: THE Two Yayeeee! Stillheres is still here!
Don't let that "in love" thing bother you. Being in love is something one can fall out of, and to love is a decision to act. It was a kind thing to say.
I never use the WXXXXXXX word.
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:37:22 am)
| 2000 Being recently corrected, I demonstrate my wholeness tonight.
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:37:58 am)
| 2000 Alec Guinness died in 2000, but guinness-guzzling THE won’t ever end, will it? Too pickled.
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:38:35 am)
| 2000 So did Loretta Young, Heddy Lamar, John Gielgud, and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:38:56 am)
| 2000 So did Edward Gorey and Charles Schulz.
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:39:58 am)
| 2000 This is getting too depressing. Let’s add some life to it.
So did Tito Peunte (pronounced poowhentay for all you non-Latinos and non-Latinas)
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:40:37 am)
| 2000 At age 13, Tito began working in Ramon Olivero's big band as a drummer, and later he studied composing, orchestration and piano at Juilliard and THE New York School Of Music.
Forming THE nine-piece Piccadilly Boys in 1947 and then expanding it to a full orchestra two years later, Peunte recorded for Secco, Tico and eventually RCA Victor, helping to fuel the mambo craze that gave him THE unofficial -- and ultimately lifelong - title "King Of the Mambo," or just "El Rey."
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:43:51 am)
| 2000 By virtue of his warm, flamboyant stage manner, longevity, constant touring, and appearances in THE mass media (with Rafael), Tito Peunte is probably THE most beloved symbol of Latin jazz.
But more than that, Peunte managed to keep his music remarkably fresh over THE decades; as a timbales virtuoso, he combined mastery over every rhythmic nuance with old-fashioned showmanship
-- watching his eyes bug out when taking a dynamic solo, and sweep his sticks around his head before he lay his chin in his hand while leaning his elbow on the drum as he ended a song, was one of THE great treats for Latin jazz fans.
Edited by ready writer at: 9/9/00 12:43:51 am
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:46:06 am)
| 2000 His Mambo in Byrdland live album was awarded a Grammy in 2000 for Best Traditional Latin Tropical Latin Performance
after losing last year to Marc Anthony (who is too young to appreciate it, and still very much alive)
(about which 1999 loss Tito said, “What was he doing in my category, anyway?”)
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:46:44 am)
| 2000 So died Maurice Richard (known as “The Rocket” for all us Canadian hockey fans)
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:49:31 am)
| 2000 Fiercely competitive, a virtual demon on ice, Richard was a scoring genius. Above all, Richard excelled under pressure. He scored 18 playoff game-winning goals, still a record today.
During Game Seven of THE 1952 Stanley Cup final against Boston, an injured Richard, squinting through blood from an earlier blow, scored THE tie-breaking goal to win THE Cup.
He received a four-minute standing ovation, THE longest in Montréal Forum history. Such is THE stuff of legends. To many Quebecois he remains THE "man of the century."
Edited by ready writer at: 9/9/00 12:49:31 am
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:50:19 am)
| 2000 So did Hamlet. No, wait, Hamlet came out in 2000.
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:50:51 am)
| 5757 I didn’t know he was . . .
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:51:26 am)
| 2000 I meant THE movie Hamlet came out in 2000
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:51:54 am)
| 2000 THE world was predicted to end in 2000 because of planetary alignments, but predictors forgot to use Newton’s laws.
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ready writer WayDale Citizen (9/9/00 12:52:19 am)
| 2000 One N = (one kilogram times one meter) per second squared
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