Word: chins
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...smacked by a truck A Japanese tourist loses an eyeball to a blowtorch-wielding American businessman A man fights an ax-wielding mutant with a flagpole he pulls from a corpse's skull An unlucky spelunker ends up standing in a pool of blood that reaches to her chin A naked woman strung up in a meat locker is sprayed with cold water that hardens...
...all” or, “be glad for what you’ve got”? We don’t know, though this is not for lack of effort on the part of front man Brandon Flowers. Emboldened by the fledgling hairs (correction: hair) on his chin, Flowers is unafraid of over-dramatization. He writhes and clutches his chest on appropriate lines like, “You sit there in your heartache,” Get it? His heart hurts. The song itself is decent, remotely danceable even. Borrowing heavily from The Cure and Bruce Springsteen...
...heat was blistering, the humidity covered those blisters in a thick layer of sweat, and festival-sponsor Fuze Beverages™ were only handing out their free samples in tiny cups, so this reviewer took much-needed naps during lame acts like Tapes ’n Tapes, Chin Up Chin Up, and The National.However, those aforementioned naps were merely charge-up sessions for some of the most joyous thrashing and tastiest grooving that Chicago had seen since the ’68 riots.The four biggest highlights were easy to pick out, and anyone with a brain stem should...
...return to the main part of campus. As some members of the team attempted to board a shuttle with a table, the driver of one of the shuttles, Jack M. Garvey, 47, confronted junior cornerback James Velissaris. Velissaris told The Crimson afterward that Garvey punched him in the chin before junior Dan Lane came over and shoved Garvey to the ground.Garvey was dismissed from his job, and later filed suit against the University. He told The Crimson that he had only pushed Velissaris, but did not deny starting a physical confrontation, saying he feared Velissaris was going...
Harvard students are no strangers to sleep deprivation—the tongue-sagging, chin-dropping, drool-inducing sort that wells up after a good 30-hour stretch without sleep. Fortunately, there is rarely time in an undergraduate’s daily routine when another individual’s life is in his hands. But first-year medical residents—doctors-in-training who are in their first year out of medical school and working in hospitals—are not afforded that luxury. They traditionally work around-the-clock shifts each day and investment banking-worthy hours (without corresponding...