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...marveled over the omnipresent truculence of Wesley Snipes. He swears with authority. He wears an entirely leather jumpsuit and he doesn’t look uncomfortable. His head is half-shaved, half covered with tattoos. When horrendous rap is blaring in the background and he is killing vampires with semi-automatic weapons, he doesn’t even crack a smile...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Film Review | 12/10/2004 | See Source »

Carlin, who lists graphing space as an artistic interest, found the Three Columns Gallery particularly well suited to her work as well as that of her colleagues. “Part of why I love this particular space is because all of us are working in semi-sculpture form,” she says, adding that she finds the gallery “fresh and engaging...

Author: By Marianne F. Kaletzky, CONTRIBUTINGWRITER | Title: ‘Table’ Tackles Space Perception | 12/10/2004 | See Source »

...years ago, the 2002 edition of the Harvard squad made this same trip and narrowly escaped the Big Red with a 6-3 victory in a contest that included many close matches. That Crimson team finished the season with a 6-3 record and lost to Trinity in the semi-finals of the CSA Team Championships. This year, the goals are much higher...

Author: By David H. Stearns, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: M. Squash Surprises No One, Sweeps Pair | 12/6/2004 | See Source »

Samuel Fuller is best-known for making hard-boiled, melodramatic, semi-autobiographical genre films that draw on his own ample personal life experience. By the age of 29, Fuller was an aspiring filmmaker, a promising pulp novelist, and a seasoned crime journalist. Fuller’s experiences show a man defined by wanderlust, an evaluation supported by his justification for enlisting to fight in World War II. “I had a helluva opportunity to witness the biggest crime story of the century, and nothing was going to stop me from being an eyewitness,” he said...

Author: By Steven N. Jacobs, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: WWII Film Sees Full Release | 12/3/2004 | See Source »

...done. It could easily have become a familiar legislative charade-a "reform" is passed, there's a nice bill-signing ceremony in the Rose Garden, various pols (including the President) get to take credit, but nothing really changes ... except for the accretion of another sedimentary layer of semi-powerless bureaucracy. In truth, it is impossible for Congress to reorganize the inner workings of the Executive Branch without the full support of the President, and I'm not so sure George Bush really favored either one of the attempted reforms...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Is Bush Serious About a New Spy System? | 11/28/2004 | See Source »

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