Word: drank
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...Warburton’s favorite memories since joining the Simpsons family came when Rolling Stones member Keith Richards visited the studio to record a voice-over: “When Keith Richards came he wanted a two-liter bottle of orange juice and a bottle of vodka, which he drank. It was awesome...
...story’s premise allows Black to tap into the keg of pure rock fervor from which he drank as a record store clerk in the film High Fidelity and in his band Tenacious D. But despite his incensed grimaces and feral guitar-groping, Black actually gives something akin to a complete performance. The sundry scenes in which Finn responds to the pupils’ various insecurities give a faint glimmer of hope that Black might have an acting career after his novelty wears off. As principal of the school, Joan Cusack delightfully combines insufferable prudence with button-down...
...stats as quickly as the robots were fastening caps on newborn beers. But after an hour of admiring shiny tanks and blinking switchboards, we made for the Yanjing Bar. EACH GUEST IS ENTITLED TO ONE GLASS, warned a sign. Zhang signaled for a pitcher and recounted the day he drank here with boxing promoter Don King. "Big hair," he remembered. We tapped our steins and savored a malty freshness that forever spoiled my appreciation of the bike-transported local stuff. Zhang lit a Hongtashan Gold and wanted to talk about Yanjing's business plan, "about strict control over rate...
...found no decline in the quantity, frequency or volume of student alcohol intake on social norms campuses. In fact, the percentage of students who drank in the past month and the percentage who consumed 20 or more drinks in the past month increased at social norms schools. Most of these schools had high binge drinking rates at baseline, indicating that many schools with serious drinking problems are turning to social norms...
...distractions captured by Minicams in a weeklong survey for the American Automobile Association. Only 30% of drivers in the study were caught making calls from behind the wheel, in contrast to 97% who were spotted reaching or leaning, 91% who fiddled with the radio, 77% who ate or drank and 46% who groomed themselves. And 40% were seen reading or writing, though mostly at stop signs. Such distractions cause 1.2 million crashes a year and 12,000 fatalities. --By David Bjerklie