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Style was originally owned by Landmark Media Enterprises.In 2018, it was sold to Tribune Publishing along with two other publications for $34 million. [1] In that same year, Style Weekly was named as the recipient of the Virginia Press Association's award for journalistic integrity and community service.
Within the city, and in Henrico County, East End is roughly defined as including the area of Richmond north of the James River and east/northeast of the former Virginia Central Railroad - Chesapeake and Ohio Railway line (now owned by CSX Transportation and operated by the Buckingham Branch Railroad) which originated at Main Street Station, and south and west of I-295.
Babes of Carytown is an LGBTQ friendly bar, founded in 1979 as a lesbian bar, and located in Richmond, Virginia. [1] [2] [3] It is known for its beach volleyball court, live music, and drag shows. [4] [5] [6] It is Richmond's only lesbian-focused bar, and one of only thirty-three remaining in the country. [7]
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Twice weekly published two times a week South Hill Enterprise [16] South Hill: 1906 Weekly Womack Publishing Co. Inc. [2] Southside Messenger: Keysville: 2004 Weekly Southside Sentinel: Urbanna: 1896 Weekly Southwest Times: Pulaski: 1906 Daily Star-Tribune: Chatham: 1869 Weekly Womack Publishing Co. Inc. [2] Style Weekly: Richmond: 1982 Weekly ...
Richmond is often subdivided into North Side, Southside, East End and West End The Chippenham Parkway (State Route 150) and Virginia State Route 288 are the main beltways through Southside Richmond, while the Powhite Parkway and I-95 are the primary limited-access highway routes into Downtown Richmond from Southside.
South Carolina: 167 Raw. Charleston . In a town famous for Southern seafood, both 167 Raw Bar and its sister restaurant, 167 Sushi Bar, manage to stay in their own league. Creative, ever-changing ...
The district includes representative examples of the Federal, Greek Revival, Classical Revival and International Style architecture built between the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries. Notable buildings include the Equitable Life Insurance Building (1951), the Massey Building (1952, 1963–64), and 400 East Main Street (1951).