text:
Feb. 18, 2013
STANFORD, Calif. - Nearly eight weeks after last playing in Pasadena, the defending Pac-12 and Rose Bowl Game Champions will take the field Feb. 25 for Stanford's first spring practices toward the 2013 season.
The Cardinal will again split its 15 spring practices among two sessions of two weeks each, with an academic break between. The second session begins April 1 and concludes with the Cardinal & White Spring Game on April 13 (3pm) at Stanford Stadium. Three additional Saturday practices will be opened to the public: March 2, March 9 and April 6 - times and locations to be announced @StanfordFball on Twitter.
These practices will be the first for Stanford without graduating seniors Stepfan Taylor, Chase Thomas, Sam Schwartzstein, Zach Ertz, Levine Toilolo and others.
"We have to see this spring the beginnings of what we can become as a team," said Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football David Shaw. "It's all about competition, with those guys graduating. Who didn't play last year and will step up and show us signs? Who played last year and is now ready to grab a larger role?"
While competitions abound in all three phases of the game, two in particular on the offensive line garner focal attention.
"We need to find out who will be the quarterback of our offensive line. The center is as important to what we do as any position on the field," said Shaw. "With David Yankey moving to left guard, we need to see who can play for us at left tackle."
The quarterback depth behind Pac-12 Football Championship Game MVP Kevin Hogan will be closely watched, as fifth-year senior and nine-game starter Josh Nunes is out for the spring with an injury.
"I'm looking forward to seeing how Evan Crower responds to a lot of repetitions," said Shaw. "I'm interested to see what Dallas Lloyd can do in his first spring."
On the defensive side of the ball, the two-time Pac-12 Coach of the Year has his eye on linebacker development this spring. Fifth-year senior Shayne Skov will miss the first spring session while serving his University winter quarter suspension.
"I'll look for our young inside linebackers and who can step up for Chase Thomas at outside linebacker," said Shaw.
With fifth-year senior Josh Nunes on the sideline this spring, the quarterback group takes on a decidedly young face to start 2013. Development and competition will be intense as only four signal callers suit up for 15 practices.
Hailed as one of college football's rising stars at the position, junior signal caller Kevin Hogan was thrust into the starting role late last season and helped Stanford to a successful stretch run to win its division, conference and the Rose Bowl Game. He looks this spring to grow his leadership, better his mastery of the offense, and sync with a young host of wide receivers.
Junior Evan Crower showed flashes in fall practices and scrimmage work, and the southpaw signal caller now has his biggest opportunity to make a jump. Sophomore Dallas Lloyd redshirted in the fall after a two-year LDS church mission, and he is learning the position and seeking to become more consistent. A persistent competitor, senior David Olson will see his greatest repetitions of his career this spring.
Running Backs
Competition and depth make this one of the most exciting groups to watch in the spring and throughout 2013, despite the loss of all-time leading rusher Stepfan Taylor. There is a combination of proven players at both running back and fullback eager to expand their roles, while there is also a host of talent who scarcely saw the field in 2012 and can seize opportunity this spring.
Senior Anthony Wilkerson has returned to full strength and is eager to take a lead role in Stanford's running game this year. He is a big back who can be both a physical runner and a home run threat. He is looking to be a consistent performer and a complete back in the offense.
Tyler Gaffney returns to Stanford on April 1 for his senior year and first football since the 2012 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. A proven playmaker with productivity for Stanford when last on the field in 2011, Gaffney seeks to return to football shape in his spring. He missed the 2012 season after leaving school to play minor league baseball in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization, before announcing Feb. 11 his return to Stanford to complete his degree and play football.
Three backs with limited touches in 2012 have exciting ability and will compete fiercely this spring: senior Ricky Seale, senior Jackson Cummings and junior Remound Wright. All three fit the Stanford offense well and will seek to complete their game as not only ballcarriers but also as blockers.
Sophomore Barry Sanders was the lone freshman in the running back group last fall and serviced the defense well on the scout team while he redshirted. He has shown flashes and ability in space, and now he looks to grow in the offense in his first spring with assignments, pass protection and consistency.
The fullback cadre for the Cardinal this spring will rival any in college football, led by fifth-year senior Ryan Hewitt. Mr. Versatility can play in all of Stanford's offensive packages and groups, an invaluable player upon whom the coaching staff will rely heavily this year. He needs to be a playmaker for the offense and master all of his many crafts this spring.
Fifth-year senior Geoff Meinken was on the shelf in 2012 following a knee injury in the spring game; his rehabilitation and maniacal work ethic exceeded expectations and have returned him to fine form. A physical fullback, Meinken's athleticism and ability carrying the ball need to find evolved roles this spring.
Senior Lee Ward carved out a valuable role in the running game last fall. He comes downhill and provides a physical presence. He seeks now to develop the rest of his game as a complete and versatile fullback. Junior Patrick Skov will miss the first spring session with a family matter but looks to come along similarly in his growth and abilities in the second session.
Wide Receivers
2012 starters Drew Terrell and Jamal-Rashad Patterson are gone, but the Cardinal cupboard is far from bare at wideout. A myriad of skill sets , body types, athletes and ability offers as much intrigue as optimism this spring. As a group, there is much to prove, and the expectation is that Stanford's wide receivers should become a strength of the Cardinal offense.
Junior Ty Montgomery is physically gifted and now healthy after a challenging 2012 season. He is looking forward to being a leader and is capable of being a consistently dominant wide receiver - one of the best in the conference and in the nation.
Stanford's breakout "slash" player last fall, junior Kelsey Young will continue to work at both receiver and running back, and he uniquely brings a dynamic gear to the offense. An emphasis for Stanford in 2013 is finding ways to get the ball to Young, and he will work this spring to become more complete as a player and grow his readiness for that role.
Junior Devon Cajuste emerged late in the 2012 season and this spring has the opportunity to take another step at wide receiver. Cajuste is a bigger wideout with the rare combination of speed at his size. In his first full spring competing at 100 percent, he seeks to develop an identity and consistency.
Senior Keanu Nelson has the ability and opportunity to emerge in 2013. He has impressed with punt return skills and seeks to grow those as a slot receiver who can make plays and gain yardage after the catch. Nelson will miss the first spring session for disciplinary reasons.
Three exciting players with size and speed eager to step up this spring are senior Jeff Trojan, junior Jordan Pratt and junior Rollins Stallworth. This trio had their biggest impact on the scout team offense last fall and continually tested the nationally ranked Cardinal defense. Each has a great deal of ability and the opportunity to break out in 2013.
Sophomore Kodi Whitfield played as a true freshman in 2012, a natural receiver who picked up the offense quickly, ran all of the routes and blocked well. His first spring offers the opportunity to grow from a freshman into a technical and playmaking wide receiver for the Cardinal.
Whitfield's classmates redshirted last fall and are looking forward to growth in 2013. Michael Rector, Conner Crane and Dontonio Jordan all experienced setbacks early last fall before taking significant strides and showing promise during the Cardinal's bowl practices in December.
Junior Gautam Krishnamurthi joined the roster last off-season and continues to grow markedly through his hard work, offering a valuable presence to the unit.
Tight Ends
No tight end group in college football was more talented last fall than Stanford's, and no unit loses more to graduation this spring. Zach Ertz and Levine Toilolo are headed to the NFL, leaving behind a green group that will have a wide-open competition. Each healthy tight end will have a high volume of repetitions and the task of showing their strengths to help the Cardinal offense in 2013.
Sophomore Luke Kaumatule was the third tight end behind Ertz and Toilolo in 2012, playing as a true freshman in a limited role. His upside and athleticism are enticing, and he is working to get stronger, improve his blocking and develop a true feel for the position after switching in August from a high school defensive lineman.
Senior Davis Dudchock has athleticism in the receiving game and an improving understanding of the offense. In the greatest opportunity of his career this spring, he looks to take the next step physically at the tight end position and put himself in a position to help Stanford offensively.
Sophomores Alex Frkovic and Chris Harrell grew and showed promise during their redshirt seasons last fall; they will be evaluated physically and mentally this off-season. Frkovic is expected to miss both sessions of the spring as he rehabilitates following a surgery.
A pair of newcomers to the position group, senior Eddie Plantaric and junior Charlie Hopkins have made switches from offensive tackle and defensive end, respectively. Both are starting their tight end tutelage and expected to contribute a physical presence.
Offensive Line
Four starters return among the front five for Stanford's offense, but position moves will lead to a great deal of competition across several positions. Additionally, the six-man class who entered as freshmen last summer are expected to mature and take big steps forward now as sophomores.
Returning All-American and Morris Trophy winner senior David Yankey was a 14-game starter at left tackle in 2012 and returns this spring to his natural position of left guard. He will be a Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy candidate in 2013 and seeks to be the most dominant pulling lineman in the nation.
Fifth-year senior Khalil Wilkes took a leap forward in 2012 as the Cardinal's starter at left guard, and he now moves to center for a heated competition this spring. Last year's backup center, senior Conor McFadden joins the competition with proven ability to make the calls. Two younger faces also in the mix are junior Kevin Reihner and sophomore Graham Shuler, who seek to improve physically and grow in their technique at center.
Left tackle is another wide-open competition, which will be manned by a trio of sophomores in their first Stanford spring. Andrus Peat and Kyle Murphy played as true freshmen last season in significant roles at the main line positions and at tight end; now both will need to use every repetition this spring to advance their skill and physical development as left tackles. Nick Davidson utilized his redshirt season to make dramatic changes to his body, which manifested in enticing performances during the bowl practices of December. He looks to take another step forward this spring.
The right tackle position is led by two-year starter and senior Cameron Fleming, one of the strongest offensive linemen in the Pac-12. He is seeking this spring to improve his technique and flexibility. Pushing him will be junior Brendon Austin, who looks forward to a healthy year and development after missing time in 2012. Austin can compete at both tackle positions.
Fifth-year senior Kevin Danser at right guard will build upon his breakout 2012 season as an every-game starter and development as one of the conference's top guards. This spring he is being asked to take a leadership role on the offensive line and add to his strength and consistency. Talented sophomore Joshua Garnett will provide competition at the position after playing as a true freshman at left guard, right guard, fullback and tight end. Junior Brian Moran can add depth at both right guard and right tackle as a swing player.
Competing at the left guard position behind Yankey is Dillon Bonnell, who played throughout the 2012 position at the "Ogre" tight end position in the offense and will again see snaps there this spring. Sophomore Johnny Caspers enjoyed a successful developmental fall while he redshirted, and he is a bright talent for the Cardinal's future. Caspers will take repetitions at both left guard and the jumbo tight end position.
Defensive Line
Four experienced players return at three positions, with flexibility and competition at all positions that sets the table for an intriguing spring. This defensive line should improve a great deal as a group, while establishing depth for 2013.
Fifth-year senior Ben Gardner is the most experienced player on the line, a two-year starter at defensive end with speed and quickness. He has the opportunity to improve his technique and become a leader. Opposite him is senior Henry Anderson, who emerged as one of the best defensive linemen in the conference after the midpoint of the 2012 season - a long, hard-working competitor who will continue his development and mental mastery this spring. Anderson can play end or tackle.
Senior David Parry, the starter for Stanford's final three games of the season at defensive tackle, returns as a stout, tough, prototypical nose tackle. He seeks to improve his physical tools and technique and will be pushed by fifth-year senior Josh Mauro, a change of pace player who was highly productive in his snaps last fall. Mauro is another flexible player who will compete at end and tackle on the defensive line.
Further depth at defensive line comes from a pair of junior defensive tackles, Anthony Hayes and Lance Callihan, who are short on experience with an opportunity to make a jump this spring. Junior defensive ends J.B. Salem and Alex Yazdi will look to continue their physical and skill development, as they compete for playing time.
Four highly recruited sophomore defensive linemen from the Class of 2012 came alive during December practices leading up to the Rose Bowl Game. Defensive ends Aziz Shittu and Jordan Watkins plus defensive tackles Nate Lohn and Ikenna Nwafor all have exciting assets to leverage during their first spring. Each has an opportunity to make themselves a factor for 2013.
Outside Linebackers
Despite the graduations of Chase Thomas and Alex Debniak, the outside linebacker corps is stacked and being restocked with talent this spring. The group has a chance to be once again this year one of the best and deepest in the nation. The spring goal is to establish at least four consistent playmakers and provide a strong rotation for the fall season.
Leading the way is All-America candidate and fifth-year senior Trent Murphy, who elected to return to the Farm for his final season and pass on the 2013 NFL Draft. Murphy is looking to build upon his senior season - bigger, stronger and more explosive this off-season. Behind him at the rush position is junior Kevin Anderson, who had a solid debut last fall and will work with high effort and desire to improve his consistency this spring.
On the opposite side, two faces from 2011 return. Senior Blake Lueders took a redshirt last season following a pair of surgeries, and he is working to return as a factor, pass rusher and consistent player. Junior James Vaughters played as a true freshman outside before moving to inside linebacker last year as a sophomore. He is an explosive, heavy-handed player who looks to find comfort this spring as a playmaker at outside linebacker again.
Behind these four most experienced players is a depth of young talent. Junior Torsten Rotto this spring seeks to make the jump onto the playing field, a good player in space who understands the defense. Sophomore Sam Shober has opened eyes with his athleticism and pass rushing ability, now looking to get stronger and more effective against blockers. Sophomores Noor Davis and Sam Yules have shown great effort and are continuing their physical development in a big spring for them.
Inside Linebackers
2013 marks the first year that Stanford's current inside linebackers have been coached a second year by the same position coach. David Kotulski's charges developed well in 2012 and possess great quality and depth. This spring will seek to further improve their understanding of the defense, hone the breadth of skills required, and play faster.
Fifth-year senior Shayne Skov has demonstrated physical gifts, athleticism and instincts. His spring will be about becoming a physical defender and explosive player again, while improving his overall understanding of the defense. Senior A.J. Tarpley has a high defensive IQ and excellent instincts, and he will look to become better at finishing plays while developing physically.
Jarek Lancaster in his fifth year will push both Skov and Tarpley at the two inside linebacker positions. A strong competitor and mature player, Lancaster will play roles again on defense and special teams. Senior Joe Hemschoot is also expected to play a large special teams role, and his continued physical development will augment his quickness on defense.
The next wave of inside linebackers are sophomores Blake Martinez and Craig Jones, who enter their first spring at Stanford. Martinez played as a true freshman and showed his abilities; he is explosive and has a great combination of size and athleticism. Jones has good instincts and will work to get bigger and stronger, with a chance soon to help on special teams.
Defensive Backs
The goal of this spring in the back end of the defense is to come out healthy and efficient. Stanford boasts a cadre of proven safeties who have played a high level of football, plus exciting young talent. Outside at cornerback, there is a good deal of upside and growth ahead for a number of players.
Senior Ed Reynolds and junior Jordan Richards return as the best safety tandem in college football. Their challenge this spring is to continue their ascent and not rest upon their 2012 success. An emphasis for both and for the entire defensive backfield in 2013 is to put their hands on the football and garner more turnovers.
Reynolds and Richards will be pushed by senior Devon Carrington, the most versatile of Stanford's defensive backs and a competitor at both safety positions. Senior Kyle Olugbode was a starting safety coming out of the spring a year ago before a surgery cut short his season. He understands the defense as well as anyone and now seeks to stay healthy and compete.
Sophomores Zach Hoffpauir and Drew Madhu both played safety and special teams as true freshmen last fall, and they both have opportunities to make a big jump in their second year. Hoffpauir is tasked primarily to baseball this spring, while Madhu looks to improve his knowledge of the playbook to play faster.
Sophomore Alex Carter displayed his talent last fall, starting the final eight games of his true freshman year. As he better learns the defense this spring, he can further leverage his abilities at cornerback. The competition is wide open at the opposite corner position between senior Barry Browning, junior Wayne Lyons and junior Ra'Chard Pippens. Browning will be limited this spring following an off-season surgery, which will give the experienced Lyons and dark horse Pippens a high volume of work.
Junior Ronnie Harris backed up the nickelback position last year but will also compete for time at cornerback this spring. Harris showed flashes on defense and special teams last year, with excellent short-area quickness and competitiveness. Hard-working and improved senior Chris Gaertner will benefit this spring from repetitions.
Fifth-year senior Usua Amanam stacks up as one of the most proven nickelbacks in college football and will look this spring to build upon his consistency and versatility he laid as a foundation in 2012.
Some familiar faces return, while some competitions open up following the departures of graduated seniors among the specialists this spring. Punter and the return positions will be ones to watch and critical for 2013 Cardinal special teams.
Senior Jordan Williamson provided several game-winning field goals for the Cardinal in 2012 and looks to continue the consistency he displayed down the stretch last fall. He will work on further strength gains and range for his leg. Competing behind him is sophomore Conrad Ukropina, now in his first spring after redshirting during the fall. Ukropina is a technician with good range in practice who has an opportunity to develop his strength and length. Junior Spencer Summers adds depth - a hard-working kicker with accuracy inside his range who wants to add elevation to his kicks.
The punter competition is wide-open between Ukropina and senior Ben Rhyne. Rhyne filled in admirably for Daniel Zychlinski in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game and showed promise. He seeks to increase hang time this spring for his punts.
Sophomore Reed Miller owned the snapping duties throughout the season as a true freshman, an impressive feat in a difficult spot. He has the task of adding velocity to his snaps and consistency. Junior Austin Tubbs will focus his strong work ethic toward getting his snap times down and improving his protection.
After the graduation of three-year punt returner Drew Terrell, a host of candidates will compete this spring to return punts for Stanford in 2013. Lead candidates include junior Ty Montgomery, senior Keanu Nelson and sophomore Barry Sanders. The kickoff return duties will also see competition this spring, with juniors Remound Wright and Kelsey Young joining Montgomery and Sanders.


text:
We were settled in a comfy banquette at Tree Room, Sundance Resort's premier restaurant-beautifully worn antique Persian rugs on the plank floor, service plates made of recycled wine bottles on the table, a menu of $30-plus entrees in our hands.
To my left was the tree after which the restaurant is named, apparently growing up through the floor and through the ceiling.
We were dining with a couple of Sundance vets-they know the resort well.
"Do you want to know the story of the tree?" she asked. I allowed as how I didn't know the story of the tree.
"The tree died."
A short story.
No need to chop a metaphor to splinters, but I cannot tell a lie: Tree Room has lost a lot of its vitality, too. Once in the vanguard of sustainable, local and organic food philosophy in Utah, now the restaurant-underneath its veneer of quiet class-is as mundane as any glitzy resort.
It's not that the food was uniformly bad-big sea scallops were perfectly cooked to the consistency of quivering silk and the avocado mousse and dried strawberries were a nicely novel accent. The pearly bones of the lamb chops held lovely lumps of raspberry-colored meat and the accompanying tabouleh was a great way to add the traditional mint flavor.
But the free range chicken was dry, dry, dry. The bison tenderloin was nice, but the goat cheese potato puff that came with it was a little like eating Pelaspan.
I do think menus that laboriously mention the provenance of every ingredient in every dish are sanctimonious and stupid; on the other hand, I want my server to know where the chicken comes from. He didn't. Nor the lamb.
On a related note, when I called Sundance restaurant Foundry Grill to ask some questions about their hamburger, which I'd heard is excellent, I was told that "all our vegetables come from Sysco." Not what you call a hard sell or even encouragement in a culture that's as gung-ho for local sourcing as Utah is.
Only a few years ago, the Sundance folks made a big show of introducing private label wines from California wineries that shared the "Sundance values"-organic, sustainable, small wineries that considered their craft an art.
The "Wine as Art" program has been dropped, along with the Sundance Food & Wine Festival.
Add to that our lackluster but expensive experience at the Tree Room and you can't help but wonder, what is the deal?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tay Cody
Position: DB
Height: 5-9 Weight: 180 lbs.
Born: October 6, 1977 in Colquitt, GA
High School: Earl Co.
College: Florida St. (school history) (Cody college stats)
Drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the 3rd round (67th overall) of the 2001 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 4 (9949th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Like this page? Sponsor it for $5. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
/* Style Definitions */
{mso-style-name:"Table Normal";
mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt;
font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";
How many mornings have you stood staring into your jam-packed New York closet, arms crossed, face frowning, just waiting for the perfect outfit to jump out at you? The minutes pass, your frustration builds, you're late for work and you're still in your pajamas? How many times have you turned your closet upside down, sifting through tops and bottoms to find the perfect outfit that will compliment your evening? An hour passes and your still trying clothes on, to your surprise that perfect dress you wore last year doesn't fit anymore and all your pants have seemingly shrunk… ... "You have nothing to wear!"
Most New Yorkers can pull an outfit together at the drop of a dime. There are so many boutiques, small retail stores and little shops all over the city so the options are endless. Most women have plenty of things they could wear, but for a number of reasons, wind up wearing the same 15% of items located in their closet. The rest of the clothes sit in the closet taking up space creating the illusion that you have plenty of clothing options. Most of these items were impulsive purchases, out of style, in poor condition or they simply have been worn down to the last thread! If you are like me and live in New York, your entire wardrobe is black and blends together making it very difficult to find anything at all! New York fashion consultant and personal shopper, Erika Chloe seems to think these daily pronouncements can translate into several things. So, before you cry off your freshly-applied mascara and leave for work in a belted, potato sack… try Erika's expert tips on for size and for god's sake, put on clothes!
- "I can't find anything to wear!" Translation - I need to clean-out my closet! Get to the bottom of things and rediscover the clothes you already have. New York fashion consultant, Erika Chloe says the first step is to get all of your summer clothes together and make one big pile! Do a wardrobe evaluation by going through each item separately giving it a proper and brief analysis. If you haven't worn an item in over a year-discard it! Also, if a garment has holes or stains - it is trash, not vintage. Anything that has faded over time is not pastel, it's discolored and should be discarded as well. Be sure to try stuff on and check the fit. You would be surprised at how many people hang onto garments that are a size too big or several sizes too small. Ideally if you keep things in your closet that don't fit today but may fit 6 months down the road, what the heck are you supposed to wear now? Your closet should be full of endless clothing combinations and clothes that fit your properly! Take all of your discarded items and donate them to a local shelter.
- "Nothing goes together!" Translation – I need to get organized! There's nothing more asinine then opening your closet in the middle of summer to find cashmere sweaters and winter snow boots! Your closet should only house appropriate clothing for the current season; everything else should be stored appropriately. It's easier to see what available inventory can be used when planning or selecting an outfit without the clutter of out of season items. When your closet is organized for the season at hand it is easier to see what your wardrobe may be missing and make note of some things you will need for the season. A fashion consultant, image consultant or personal shopper can help you maximize your current wardrobe by creating new outfits from the garments you already own. They can also help you determine what is worth keeping and what should be tossed in the event you are undecided or attached to any items. It is easy for a fashion consultant to see any gaps you may have in your wardrobe and make recommendations about what to shop for. Sometimes people need assistance with shopping for everything from the basics, (a little boring, but a necessity in building a great wardrobe) to amazing shoes and accessories that make your clothing come to life with personality!
- "I've had this since college." Translation – I Need to Update my Wardrobe! Invest more money into quality basic pieces that include black pants, a pair of jeans (dark denim) and a sexy top. Unfortunately, budgets have a natural ability to regulate our clothing choices. Shopping on a budget can be a lot of work. In order to maximize your investments and get the most "bang for your buck," buy simple basics that will compliment your current wardrobe and use color for accents. Be sure to update old styles with trendy accessories or a new pair of shoes for the season. When you wear old items, it can sometime look outdated. When you look outdated, you lose credibility as reliable source. Don't buy anything too trendy or you'll want to replace it next year. With accessories, have fun buying trendy items to spice up your overall look.
- "I look like my mother in that." Translation – I need to develop my personal style! One of the most important parts of this process is making sure you feel like YOU. Before shopping, a fashion consultant should conduct research that includes finding specific stores, silhouettes and styles that are suited for your shape. Fashion is an avenue of self-expression or not association. It's most important to find quality clothing that has a balance of season-appropriate fabrics, details and colors that are figure-flattering and complimentary. When you find this perfect combination your eyes will sparkle... and maybe you will cry your mascara off again. This time with delight! Make sure your fashion choices are relevant. Don't feel obligated to hang onto items that were given to you as gifts. We all have that shirt or scarf from our sister or mother in law that just sits in the back of the closet for no apparent reason.
New York City shopping has a lot perks when it comes to options and buying a new wardrobe or buying a few pieces to update your existing wardrobe. If you've been searching high and low for that perfect something, chances are you'll be able to find 10 of them in New York! Shopping in NYC is unlike shopping in any other city because of the selection and variety. New York offers well known department stores that cover several city blocks and beautiful boutiques tucked under the trees in SoHo.
New York City is the heart of nearly every industry in our nation and most certainly the fashion industry. People come to NYC with hope and aspiration to achieve goals. A New York image consultant or personals hopper can help you navigate the choices to find brands and garments that are best suited for your body structure, weight placement, lifestyle and personality. There is wide sense of diversity in NYC, people from every background help to create unique style that can be seen on every street. Eventually, everyone comes together to inspire one another. A fashion consultant is a great way to brand your person and create your own individual NYC style. When selecting a fashion or image consultant, be sure to choose one that understands your needs and the dynamics of your body.
A professional fashion consultant should have a great level experience in the industry. This will include a degree in a fashion related field such as: fashion design, fashion merchandising, patternmaking, textile design, or fabric styling. New York is home to the notorious garment district that supplies jobs to many fashion related careers. A professional fashion consultant or image consultant should have a resume full of plentiful jobs in or out of the garment district. Avoid 'self proclaimed' fashion consultants, personal shoppers or image consultants because chances are they have no experience. There's nothing worse than going to someone whom you considered an expert only to receive bad advice. This could be a disaster! New York is also home to many fashion publications. An experienced fashion consultant may have some editorial experience in styling fashion photo shoots. Either way, make sure you inquire about the consultant's background to ensure a successful experience!
If you live in New York, then image is everything. Projecting a positive image is crucial step to self improvement. Companies like My Image Expert offer several services to help you manage your image and wardrobe. A fashion consultant is a great accessory to have in New York. With some additional help from a personal shopper, you can turn your closet into a functioning wardrobe, shop for new items, and learn what clothing styles will flatter your figure. Part of the process may involve a beauty makeover or a day at the Men's spa getting grooming tips. Not such a bad idea when all you have to do is show up to be prepared to look amazing.


text:
Ask a Question
What is a good mop to use if you have a bad back?
No best answer chosen
powered by
Enter your email address:
Enter your password here: (Forgot password?)
or Login with:
Connected with Facebook
Hint for good answers:
- Don't try to sell, rather give good, honest recommendations
- Add links and attach products whenever possible
- Update your profile (photo, areas of expertise, etc.) so your answer looks more credible
Recommended products: Poll These more >
Email address required:
This will help us control spam. Thank you
Answers: (1)
brittanyvanhouten Posted: 04/25/2009
Ranked: 20th in Mops (based on 1 answers )
Rank Answer
chosen as:
Best Answer
What is a good mop to use if you have a bad back?
If you have a bad back, I would recommend two different mops for ease of use. One is a little more environmentally friendly than the other. The first one is the Libman wonder mop with a removable washable head. You can buy this at http://lowes.com for $9.98. The other is a Swiffer Wet Jet, which you can buy on http://amazon.com for $17.59. Both are much better than the good old fashioned hands and knees approach and are much more sanitary that the traditional braided mop. Happy mopping and hope you found this helpful!
Recommended products: Poll These more >
- Compare Price
- See related products
- Save this item
- Product Details
- Poll This
At Lowe's
- Compare Price
- See related products
- Save this item
- Product Details
- Poll This
At Amazon
Comment by brittanyvanhouten: This one is very easy to use. Just place the pad on the bottom and you can squirt the solution onto the floor via the handle.


text:
Upcoming Movies
Top 10 Horror
Contact Us
The Latest Horror Movie News Served Fresh Daily Since 2005
House in the Alley (2013)
Written by The Cryptkeeper, November 10, 2013
Until they lose their baby to a miscarriage, a young couple were happily settling into their new life in their spacious home. After the tragedy, Thao is inconsolable and won't let her baby's body leave the house. Normal life eludes her as terrifying visions undermine her sanity. Her husband, Thanh, experiences strange phenomena around their
Popular Galleries & Top Lists
25 Best Monster Movies Of All Time
20 Best Horror Films of 2011
Most Disturbing Horror Movies
Sexiest Horror Movie Victims
Best & Worst Horror Movies of 2012
30 Worst Horror Films Of All Time
George A. Romero to Get a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
Shared 329 Times
Jim Carrey and Eli Roth Join Forces for 'Aleister Arcane'
Shared 76 Times
Could Dwayne Johnson Star in Universal's 'Wolf Man' Movie?
Shared 59 Times
[Video] Check Out Universal Studios' 'Walking Dead' Attraction
Shared 55 Times
SGL Entertainment Teams with 88 Films to Unleash 'Frankenstein: Day of the Beast'
Shared 53 Times
Exclusive: Two New Official Clips from 'The Laughing Mask'
First Look at Thomas Nicol's 'Tabbott's Traveling Carnivale of Terrors'
Full Official Trailer for Adam Steigert's 'S.T.A.R. [Space Traveling Alien Reject]'
Official Trailer for '2Lava2Lantula'
This New Official Trailer Goes 'Viral'
New Official Trailer & TV Spot for 'Lights Out'
[Trailer] Science Goes Too Far Again in 'Morgan'
First Official Trailer for 'The Girl With All The Gifts'


text:
Offered at a terrific price, this Suffolk™ Triple-Stitched Halter features a rolled throat with snaps, adjustable crown and chin and brass-look hardware. An economical leather halter with a classic look.
The VenTech™ Elite Value Pack lets you give your horse all-around protection from sports medicine boots at a substantial savings. This pack includes two front and two rear boots. Boots are made of limestone-based neoprene that won't crack or crumble and returns to its shape even after thousands of uses.
Vac's Polo Bandages are guaranteed for best performance. With over 30 years experience, Vac's represents quality. These polos will last over multiple uses and washings and are available in a wide variety of colors. Set/4.
Easy Stretch Bell Boots with double thickness at the bottom for added protection are designed to stay put without rubbing. Tops allow boots to stretch on with ease.
Extra-Long Stable Bandages are a must for every barn. Great for standing or shipping wraps. Made in the USA. Set/4.
The Pessoa Legacy XP3 XCH Saddle offers European styling combined with features that ensure longevity and comfort. Grippy leather on the medium deep seat and knee pads help enhance riding comfort. Medium XCH gullet plate is included.
This Multi-Colored Rope Lead is comfortable to hold and comes in a variety of colors so you can match your taste and style! Chrome plated trigger snap and clamp. 5' long.
A Deluxe Poly Nylon Lead Rope with solid brass swivel trigger snap at a great price. A durable lead rope in a variety of fun colors. 8'L.
Correctly balanced, the Circuit Elite has a narrow twist and a slightly deeper, slightly wider seat. Premium French hides are used for a luxurious feel and short break-in time. Beautifully detailed with enameled nail heads, cantle overlay, English-style black edging and self-colored channel stitching. The steel-reinforced spring tree carries a lifetime warranty.
Circuit created this pure Sheepskin Half Pad with a contour to fit your horse comfortably. The dense sheepskin cushions and relieves pressure points as well as reducing friction. A great half saddle pad at a hard-to-beat price!
The Circuit Pro offers a nicely-padded, slightly wider, medium-deep seat for comfort and security. This correctly-styled jumping saddle is made of high-quality French leather and is beautifully detailed for a distinctive look. Slightly larger panels offer a bigger weight-bearing area, and the wider gullet fits more horses. Lifetime warranty on the tree.
Equi-Stretch Ribbed Bell Boots are made from durable, flexible pure rubber. Hook-and-loop closure for easy on easy off. These are durable bell boots at a great price and are available in a variety of colors.


text:
UAH is working closely with the Madison County Health Department.
The school announced late Wednesday afternoon that a possible case of tuberculosis on campus had been discovered.
The full statement today from UAH:
A student at The University of Alabama in Huntsville who is suspected of having tuberculosis is currently under the care of local physicians and the Madison County Health Department where tests are continuing. The presence of the disease is not yet confirmed.
Follow me on Twitter @paul_gattis
University officials are following university policies and procedures, and working collaboratively with the Madison County Health Department on the next appropriate steps that should be taken in this matter.
Email me at email@example.com


text:
Mar 17, 2011 10:42 AM
Every once in a while we have one of those "oooh, shiny" moments where we lose track of what we were doing because some glimmering object caught our eye. Today's shiny distraction was brought to us by Makeup Forver's Lab Shine Lip Gloss ($18). Not only does this uber shiny gloss make us feel like we could be a hazard to other drivers if the sun hits our lips, it's also hydrating and not sticky.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


text:
By Emily Le Coz/NEMS Daily Journal
TUPELO – City code-enforcement officers have written just one ticket since a new ordinance giving them police powers took effect March 1.
But that number could rise sharply after an initial lull.
"We wanted to wait to get the word out through the media," said Cliff Brinkley, city code-enforcement manager, at a Tuesday press conference at City Hall. "We hope that once we write a few and the word gets around people will start complying."
Employed by the Development Services Department, code-enforcement officers traditionally couldn't issue citations for code infractions. Instead, they gave warnings and filed affidavits at Municipal Court. The court then issued citations. The process took weeks and involved both manpower and paperwork.
Now, code-enforcement officers can write a ticket on the spot, presenting it directly to the property owner or leaving it on the door. Tickets identify the infraction and provide a court date.
Each officer has his or her own ticket book.
The most common residential violations include vehicles parked in yards and junk stored outside in plain view, said officer Debra Byrd. For commercial infractions, it's unauthorized signs advertising products or services, said officer Marilyn Vail.
"If we got aggressive on code enforcement, I could write 25-30 tickets a day," Brinkley said. "That won't happen unless we wanted to concentrate on a particular area."
Byrd also said police officers will help crack down on evening and weekend violations, especially vehicles parked in yards.
More information
FOR A LIST of city ordinances, visit the Development Service Department's website at www.tupeloms.gov/development.


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
The time has come for the next U.S. Census - conducted once every 10 years to determine the country's population. The official year kicks off in March and at Monday's meeting of the La Grange City Council, a U.S. Census Bureau representative urged residents to be sure to fill out the forms.
The Oldham County History Center and the Irish Rover Too will host several evening programs during the winter months.
All programs take place at the Irish Rover Too on 117 E. Main St. in La Grange.
From Leather to Linen and Appraisal Fair
6 p.m. Jan. 13
This event includes special tips for taking care of family heirloom pieces" featuring special guest Jan Jasper.
Police discovered a meth lab Dec. 2 in Crestwood while responding to a domestic disturbance.
According to police, officers visited a home in the 4800 block of Harvest Drive to conduct a well-being check on residents at the home.
OCPD Lt. Col. Billy Way said officers have visited the home numerous times in the past for well-being checks when callers have reported yelling at the residence.
The Living Well with Diabetes support group will meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Baptist Hospital Northeast, 1025 New Moody Lane, La Grange.
The meeting will feature educational speaker an open forum.
For information on the support group, call Angela Madden at 222-3344.
"Butterflies can survive in space!" Students in Stephen Freyer's fifth grade class at Harmony Elementary School are raising monarch butterflies in conjunction with NASA's "Monarchs in Space" program.
The project launched Nov. 16, when the space shuttle Atlantis took off from Kennedy Space Center bearing a load of three Monarch butterfly larvae, among other experiments.
Two days later, Atlantis docked at the International Space Station and the larvae were transferred to the Kibo Laboratory of the ISS.
Santa Claus will be listening to the Christmas lists and sharing cookies with all the good little boys and girls who come to Baptist Eastpoint from 1-4 p.m. Dec. 13.
The free community event will include photos with Santa, kid-friendly crafts and activities (such as face painting, making ornaments and reindeer food, story time with Mrs. Claus and a cake walk), a holiday bazaar for parents to browse and a chance to win a Nintendo Wii. Cookies, popcorn, and juice will be served.
"A Child's Christmas Carol" and "Holiday Youth All-Stars" is scheduled at 7 p.m. Friday at the Oldham County Schools Arts Center, 7105 Floydsburg Rd., Crestwood.
Tickets are $7.
"A Child's Christmas Carol" will also be performed at 11 a.m. Saturday at the arts center.
Tickets are $6.
Call 241-6018 for information or advance ticket purchase.
Oldham County EMS will have a new deputy director of operations effective Jan. 5.
Buckner resident Keith Smith will fill a position left vacant by a resignation in September.
Smith began his career in emergency services with Middletown Fire Department in Jefferson County in 1981. He joined the Kentucky Air National Guard and became the youngest assistant fire chief in unit history.
The Oldham County Singers are performing a concert called "Holy Days and Holidays" at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Oldham County Schools Arts Center – a handicap-accessible facility.
Police say the driver in a fatal crash on Cedar Point Road had been traveling at a high speed as he followed a fellow Oldham County High School grad.
Devon T. Willingham, a 2008 graduate of OCHS, died at the hospital after his vehicle collided with a tree about 8 p.m. Tuesday along Cedar Point Road (Ky. 1817) in Buckner.
The crash left Willingham, 20, and his passenger, Timothy A. "Timmy" Shain of Buckner, trapped inside.
Copyright © 2016
The Oldham Era is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Oldham County and LaGrange, Kentucky, and the surrounding area.


text:
New Patient Admissions
Phone Number: (503) 494-8867 (phones are open 8:00 – 4:45 Monday through Friday)
Clinic Hours: 8:30am - 4:45pm, Monday - Friday
Urgent Care: The urgent care clinic provides services for patients who are not comprehensive or specialty care patients but require urgent care. Fees at the OHSU Dental School Urgent Care clinic can be up to $250 depending on treatment needed. Fees are due at time of service. If this is an option for you, the number is 503 494-8867 There are a limited number of appointments available Monday through Friday. Care is provided by dental students under the supervision of faculty dentists.
Comprehensive Care Clinic: Patients seeking general dentistry services to meet their comprehensive oral health needs should make an appointment for Admitting by calling 503-494-8867 Monday through Friday. The screening visit includes x-rays so that your oral health needs can be determined. This appointment could last up to 3 hours. Patients should come prepared to pay up to $47.00 for the screening examination and necessary x-rays. Patients that come to their appointment without payment will be asked to re-schedule. If the patient has had a recent set of x-rays taken at another provider, the patient must bring a digital version on a disk, or have their prior provider contact email@example.com for information on how to send images online. If the patient or provider fails to provide the x-rays in the correct format prior to screening, the appointment will be rescheduled unless the patient is willing to pay for a new set to be taken. Treatment is provided by dental students under the supervision of faculty dentists and hygienists. Not all patients are accepted for care as the patient's needs must be appropriate for student dentists to provide. When you are ready to make the appointment please call 503-494-8867.
Fees: Payment is due at the time of service. Our fees in the Comprehensive Care Clinic are on average 30% less than private practice. Actual fee difference may vary by procedure
Time Commitment: Admission Visits: 1-3 hours Other Visits: 3-4 hours
Parking: Parking in the parking garage located under the Collaborative Life Sciences Building for patients with dental clinic appointments is free with validation. Patients may self-park or use the complimentary valet service. The parking garage is accessible off of Moody Ave on the north side of the building. Patients should take a ticket upon entering the parking garage and bring the ticket inside to be validated by a front desk receptionist. The hourly parking rate for non-patients is $4.
Note: Motorcycle and Oversized Vehicle Parking is located in a parking lot adjacent to the School of Dentistry. Patients should pull up next to the parking garage and let an attendant know they are a Dental School patient. A parking attendant will give the appropriate instructions and parking validation for these special parking spaces.Childcare: There are no child care facilities. Children must be supervised by an adult at all times and cannot be brought into the clinic.
Directions to the School of Dentistry
Note: Some patient's treatment needs may not be appropriate for the educational program, therefore not everyone will be admitted as a patient.


text:
JWC TO ELIZA STODART; 21 November 1828; DOI: 10.1215/lt-18281121-JWC-EA-01; CL 4:416-419.
Craigenputtoch 21st November [1828]
My dear Eliza
Could you but see how it stands with me just at present; you would not be too much elated by this favour. For I am sitting here companionless 'like owl in desert';1 with nothing pressing to do, having learnt my daily task of Spanish, and also finished a shirt—let me speak truth—a nightshirt I was making for my Husband; and it is come into my head as a resource from ennui that I should write somebody a letter: and thus, Dear, all you have to be proud of is, that my choice of an object is fallen on you. I tell you this out of my natural love of plaindealing.
You would know what I am doing in these moors? Well! I am feeding poultry [at long intervals and merely for form's sake],2 and I am galloping over the country on a bay horse, and baking bread, and improving my mind, and eating, and sleeping, and making, and mending and in short, wringing whatever good I can, from the ungrateful soil of the world[.] On the whole, I was never more contented in my life: one enjoys such freedom and quietude here; nor have we purchased this at the expence of other accommodations; for we have a good house to live in, with all the necessaries of life, and even some touch of the superfluities. "Do you attempt to raise any corn?" the people ask us. Bless their hearts! we are planning strawberry-banks, and shrubberies, and beds of roses, with the most perfect assurance that they will grow: as to the corn, it grows to all lengths, without ever consulting the public about the matter. Another question that is asked me, so often as I am abroad, is, how many cows I keep, which question, to my eternal shame as a housewife, I have never yet been enabled to answer; having never ascertained, up to this moment whether there are seven cows or eleven. The fact is I take no delight in cows, and have happily no concern with them. Carlyle and I are not playing farmers here; which were a rash and unnatural attempt. My Brother in law is the Farmer, and fights his own battle, in his own new house, which one of his sisters manages for him.
In the Autumn I had enough to mind without counting cows; the house being often full of visitors. There was Robert (my uncle) and Ann3—A Mr Graham of Burnswark—Jeffrey with wife and child and maid and lapdog—George4 and his wife—our dear Henry Inglis, and several others whom you do not know. And how on earth did Mr Jeffrey get himself amused at Craigenputtoch? Why, in the simplest manner: he talked—talked from morning till night, nay till morning again— I never assisted at such a talking since I came into the world; either in respect of quantity or quality.
Mrs Richardson5 is getting out a new edition of that weary book, and fitting out her daughter Willie for India: neither ware, I am afraid, will find a ready market. John Carlyle is still in Germany. We looked for him home; but he has found, that he could neither have peace in his lifetime, nor sleep quiet in his grave, had he missed studying six months at Vienna. Little Jane [is] gone back to Scotsbrig, where she could not be well spared, another Sister being here with Alick. So that Carlyle and I are quite by ourselves at present, moralizing together, and learning spanish together, and in short living in the most confidential manner imaginable. You never saw so still a house: we have just one servant [Grace Macdonald] and not even a cat in addition [for we find mousetraps answer much better]6 By the way, this Grace is just the cleverest servant I ever had occasion to know; and would be a perfect paragon in her line were it not for certain 'second table' airs about her,7 which without doubt she must have picked up at the Manner's—8
My Mother dined here ten days ago, and stayed a night,—her second and longest visit since we came. But she is of necessity much confined at home now, and also imagines the necessity to be greater than it is. You inquire if I will be in Edinr this winter. I think the chances are about two to one that I shall. We are pressingly invited to spend some time with the Jeffreys; and Carlyle has agreed to go, provided he gets three papers, promised to the Foreign Review, finished by then. Should he be belated with these he would have me to go without him, but that I shall not dream of doing— It would be poor entertainment for one in Edinr or anywhere else to think one's Husband was here in the desert alone—his stockings get all into holes, and perhaps even his tea ru[nn]ing down.
Remember me in the kindest manner to your Uncle, and say to him, that if he will come and see us in summer the fatted calf shall be slain to make him welcome—to say nothing of lambs and poultry.
Remember me also to Sam;9 and to David Aitken when you see him. You talk of Mr Simpson as an invalid; I hope he is recovered? Will you write to me soon? A letter from Edinr is such a treat to one here.
Carlyle is away in Annandale at present. His eldest Sister has been ill for some time and, he is gone to see what can be done for her. I am afraid she is in a very bad way— Do write[.] ever affectionately yours
J W Carlyle


text:
What's the Difference: Java EE SDK, Sun AS 9 PE, GlassFish and RI
By tonyng on Feb 21, 2006
We have just released Java EE 5 SDK Preview and Sun Java System Application Server 9 PE Beta! It also comes with IDE support via the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Preview.
For those of you who have been following GlassFish, you might be wondering what is the relationship between the SDK, Sun App Server PE, RI and GlassFish. Let me summarize the differences here.
- GlassFish is an open source community with the goal of building a Java EE 5 based application server and related technologies.
- Sun App Server 9 PE is a free, certified, deployable and supported application server product. It is based on the source code from GlassFish.
- Java EE 5 SDK includes the same Sun App Server 9 PE, as well as J2SE 5.0, samples and Java EE 5 API documentation. It saves you from downloading the other pieces separately. One analogy I like to draw is Java Development Kit (JDK) vs. Java Runtime Environment (JRE).
- Java EE 5 RI is a deliverable mostly for our Java EE 5 licensees. It is also based on the source code from GlassFish.
|Sun App Server PE (now called Sun GlassFish Enterprise Server)
|Business, developers and users who need a stable, certified and supported application server
|Developers who want early access to the latest builds in application server technology
|Java EE licensees
|Approximately 12-18 months for FCS release. More frequent Beta and Update releases available.
|Continuous nightly builds and weekly promoted builds
|Coincide with Java EE Platform
|Certified on many platforms,
databases and tools
|None. Community support only
|Certified on many platforms, databases and tools
|Product support can be purchased. Community support via forums.
|Community support only
|Licensee support available
|Product training available
|Not available currently
|Licensee events available
and Updates
|Patches and updates available
|Fixes may be available in newer builds
|Patches and updates available
|Free download
|Free download
|To become a licensee, contact Sun


text:
The "Hart of Dixie" season finale "Second Chance" airs tonight, Friday, May 16 on The CW. According to the promo for this episode, it's quite possible that Zoe and Wade will be getting a "second chance" if Zoe is really telling Wade that she loves him like the preview indicates. (Here's hoping…Fingers crossed.)
Here's a recap of last week's episode, "Stuck," which was a game changer for Zoe and Wade. (A synopsis for "Second Chance" follows the recap.)
"Zoe Hart, Love Maker"
When "Stuck" began, things were still a little rocky between Wade and Zoe. Both were asked by Brando to do a reading at his and Sylvie's wedding. Yes, Zoe's relative and Joel's relative are getting married. Zoe and Wade are in agreement with each other…neither of them wants to do a reading with the other. Since Brando and Sylvie met because of Zoe, Brando refers to Zoe as "Zoe Hart, Love Maker." With that thought in her mind, Zoe decides to play matchmaker again.
When Wade's father comes to see Zoe for a checkup, she knows something is up. She finds out that Earl quit drinking a month prior because of his feelings for the health inspector, Mae Ellen Waterloo, so Zoe, believing that people can change and that anything is possible, helps Earl gain the courage to ask her out even though Wade advises against it since he's always known his dad as a drunk.
When Earl is late for his date with Mae, Zoe heads to Earl's place, sees an empty liquor bottle and then ends up falling into a ditch that Earl dug as a booby-trap. That is where she finds Earl. Earl tells Zoe that he was nervous about his date and almost took a drink, so he spilled out the bottle, and took a walk to clear his head. He then ended up falling into his own booby-trap sober. Good thing Wade comes by. After he gets a ladder and makes some sarcastic, Wade-like comments, his tone becomes more serious and concerned when Earl winces in pain and passes out. Zoe discovers that Earl has a fracture cutting off circulation to his foot. Zoe and Wade work together to pop the bone back into place and Earl's ok.
Later, Wade tells Zoe that his dad is feeling better, and that he's already complaining about the hospital food. He also thanks her and tells her that he knows she was right about everything. Zoe tells Wade that she'd be ok with reading together at Brando's wedding, but then Wade tells her that he'd love to do that if he was going to the wedding. Zoe thinks he doesn't want to go because of Vivian, and he says no. He tells her that he was given the opportunity to franchise the Rammer Jammer. At first, she's excited for him, but then she finds out that he's leaving Bluebell and going to Atlanta, and he doesn't know when he'll be back. Both look longingly at each other, and Wade even appears to gulp as he's staring at Zoe. Zoe quickly says that she's happy for him, but she doesn't look all that happy. After Wade wishes Zoe a good night, she turns around as he walks away, and just stares at him.
Meanwhile, elsewhere in Bluebell:
Three weddings and a proposal
In order to book a wedding for a socialite, Lemon goes on a mission to get some photos for Fancie's website. When she accidentally finds out that Davis is proposing to AnnaBeth, she offers Fancie's dining room to him as a romantic setting for his proposal and tells him that she'll even take photos. That's Lemon. Always thinking. Lemon also has three wedding-type events lined up for the next week – Brando Wilkes and Sylvia, Crickett and Stanley are renewing their vows, and out of nowhere, Meatball and Lilly Ann announce they are getting married too.
Unfortunately for Lemon, just as Davis is proposing to AB, Fancie's goes up in flames, the sprinklers go on, and Fancie's is soaked. Lemon's grandmother, who is in town pushing Lemon to go on a debutante cruise, taunts a drenched Lemon about her life going up in flames. As far as AB's answer…she never gave one. Wait until Lavon finds out about Davis' proposal…
Magnolia is jealous of...Rose
Magnolia is home, and she ends up becoming jealous of Rose. Who would've guessed that would ever happen? Rather than have dinner with Magnolia, Brock chooses to talk doctor with Rose instead, but Rose convinces him that maybe, this time Magnolia is right. Why is Rose talking doctor? She has decided to become one.
Play Ping –Pong
After the freeway sign is vandalized, Lavon looks at the graffiti as an opportunity. He's always hated that Bluebell was listed last, so with George's help, the two seek out changing the town order. When the comptroller arrives for a meeting with Lavon and George, he hopes they don't mind that he brought a guest. Of course…it's Mayor Gainey of Fillmore, who also called him to discuss the exit sign since Filmore is currently listed second on the three town sign.
The comptroller decides that Lavon and Gainey will settle their argument over a round of ping – pong. Gainey ends up winning the competition, but when George goes to shake his hand, he discovers something. The red paint on Gainey's hand matches the red paint on the sign. At first, Gainey doesn't admit to the vandalism, but then the comptroller yells and Mayor Gainey just cries about how much he loves his town. Bluebell will get top billing.
Looking ahead, here is the synopsis released by The CW for "Second Chance," as reported by KSiteTV:
"IT'S NOT TOO LATE — Zoe (Rachel Bilson) tries to be a supportive friend to Wade (Wilson Bethel), but when she makes a grand gesture, Wade is forced to make a tough decision about his future with the Rammer Jammer and BlueBell. Lavon (Cress Williams) and George (Scott Porter) meet their hero Don Todd (guest star Reggie Hayes, "Girlfriends"), who helps them see things in their life more clearly. Grandma Bettie (guest star Maree Cheatham) tries to convince Lemon (Jaime King) that she has to take her search for a suitable husband more seriously. Meanwhile, AnnaBeth (Kaitlyn Black) is trying to picture her future with Davis (guest star Barry Watson)."
"Hart of Dixie" season three airs Fridays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on The CW.
"Hart of Dixie" was renewed for a fourth season to be aired mid-season on The CW.
For more on Zoe and Wade, read here.
(This article may not be reprinted. However, please feel free to relink.)


text:
Your Partner in Business
Protecting You & Your Family
Educate Yourself
Ready for More Information?
How can Homeowners insurance help protect both my family and my assets? Integrity 1st can guide you through these decisions to choose just the right package.
Finding affordable Health Insurance is challenging in these times. It is important to find the right plan to balance cost savings and coverage.
Are you currently putting your money in the place that's best for YOU or your investment advisor? Integrity 1st professionals get to know you to provide the plan to help get you to the retirement you want.
Integrity 1st has the perfect package to protect your business & employees. The most common types of are property insurance, liability insurance, and workers' compensation.
Do you have "uninsured motorist" coverage? Do you even know what all the numbers on your policy mean? Let us walk you through the information maze & help you make the best decision for you.


text:
I have a family member who's Ods went away to college. She was a very strict mother, kept him on a very short leash.
Since he went away he's got a girlfriend and he hardly calls her, or writes to her and plainly asked her to not call him.
She's besides herself. I sat and listened, and frankly it sounded like jealousy and it creeped me out a bit. I wanted to tell her, but I couldn't since she was looking for a crying shoulder, but I think she needs a reality check.
And I wondered, are we as mothers incapable of noticing when we are the mamas boys, mamas?


text:
After making music together for ten years the country duo Big and Rich will release their fifth studio album 'Gravity' to listeners on September 23, 2014. The album is sure to be filled with their unique influence of country music. Country fans last heard from the duo with their Warner Brothers release 'Hillbilly Jedi' but this time the duo has decided to release the new collection of music on their own label Big and Rich Records.
Their current Top 40 hit 'Look at You' will be included on the new disc as well as the selection 'Lovin' Lately' featuring country hit maker Tim McGraw. During the CMA Music Festival in Nashville, TN back in June 2014 John Rich stated that he "did not want to make fans wait nine months to hear new Big and Rich music" which explains the reason to the new label the duo has formed.
Big and Rich has been touring this summer to generate buzz about the upcoming project and allow fans to enjoy their high energy performances. Singles like 'Save a Horse, Ride a Cowboy' and 'Love Train' made the music executives on Music Row take notice of the odd duo and paved the way for a new trend of Outlaw Country Music in Nashville. Big Kenny and John Rich decided to follow their own path in music and formed a collective group of artists in Nashville dubbed The Muzik Mafia which included painters, soul singers, bluegrass artists and spoken word artists.
Radio has turned their focus on the new bro-country with groups like Florida Georgia Line and artists like Luke Bryan but Big and Rich area ready to see if their music still will find a way to listeners and fans of the genre. Be sure to pick up or download a copy of 'Gravity' by the duo on September 23, 2014 to hear the music these two boys enjoy making.


text:
If you need immediate assistance, call 877-SSRNHelp (877 777 6435) in the United States, or +1 585 442 8170 outside of the United States, 8:30AM to 6:00PM U.S. Eastern, Monday - Friday.
firearms, access, availability, murder, suicide, crime, violence, law
security and competitiveness, international political economy, policy-oriented studies, Latin America and Caribbean, US drug policy, war on drugs
opinion polls, gun control, interviewer effects, sampling biases
Canada, firearms, registration, evaluation, suicide, homicide, crime, violence
Canada, Long Gun Registration, Gun Control, Violent Crime, Homicide, Suicide, Gun Death
long gun, registry, gun control, Canada, murder, family violence
gun control, gun registration, gun owners, effectiveness of gun laws, Canada
firearms, self-defence, United States, Canada, citizen survey
gun control, long guns, registration, Canada
Firearms, guns, statistics, crime, Canada
survey, gun control, economists, criminologists, crime
© 2016 Social Science Electronic Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
This page was processed by apollobot1 in 0.188 seconds


text:
BLAHODATNE, Ukraine — At least 13 Ukrainian troops were killed and about 30 others were wounded Thursday when pro-Russian insurgents attacked a military checkpoint, the deadliest raid in weeks of fighting in eastern Ukraine. The attack came three days before the country's presidential vote.
Ukraine's leader says 13 troops were killed when pro-Russia insurgents attacked a military checkpoint. Witnesses said that more than 30 Ukrainian troops were wounded when the insurgents attacked the checkpoint, and some of them were in grave condition.
Three charred Ukrainian armored infantry vehicles, their turrets blown away by powerful explosions, and several burned trucks stood at the site of the combat. A military helicopter landed on the site, carrying officials who inspected the area.
The Ukrainian Defense Ministry confirmed the attack, but wouldn't comment on casualties. There was no report of casualties on the insurgent side.
In the town of Horlivka, a rebel commander claimed responsibility for the raid and produced an array of weapons they said they had seized.
The rebel commander said one of his men was also killed.
''We destroyed a checkpoint of the fascist Ukrainian army deployed on the land the Donetsk Republic,'' said the commander, who wore a balaclava and identified himself by his nom de guerre, ''Bes,'' Russian for ''demon.''
''The weapons you see here have been taken from the dead, they are trophies,'' he said, showing several dozen items, including automatic and sniper rifles, rocket grenade launchers and bulletproof vests carefully laid out in the courtyard in the Horlivka city police headquarters occupied by the rebels.
''People living in western Ukraine: Think about where you are sending your brothers, fathers and sons, and why you need any of this,'' the commander said.
Scores have been killed in fighting between pro-Russian insurgents, who have seized government buildings and engaged in clashes with government troops in eastern Ukraine.
Thursday's carnage cast a shadow over Ukraine's presidential vote on Sunday, which insurgents in the east have pledged to derail. The authorities in Kiev see the vote as a chance to defuse tensions and stabilize the country, although they admitted that it will be impossible to stage the vote in some areas in the east, where election officials and voters have faced intimidation and threats from the rebels.
Many in the east resent the government in Kiev, which came to power after the ouster of a pro-Russian president in February following mass of protests, seeing it as a bunch of nationalists bent on repressing Russian speakers. But many local residents have grown increasingly exasperated with the rebels, whom they blamed for putting civilians in the crossfire.
In the village of Semenovka on the outskirts of Slovyansk, artillery shelling that appeared to come from government positions badly damaged several houses Thursday.
Zinaida Patskan, 80, had the roof of her house torn by an explosion, which also shattered one of the walls. ''Why they are hitting us?'' she said, bursting into tears. ''We are peaceful people!''
Patskan, who wasn't hurt, said she was hiding under a kitchen table with her cat, Timofey, when the shelling came.
About a hundred Semenovka residents later vented their anger against the central government, demanding that the Ukrainian forces cease their offensive and withdraw from the region. Speakers at the rally also called for boycotting the presidential vote.
While fighting raged in Ukraine, Russia's Defense Ministry said Thursday that its forces were leaving the regions near Ukraine as part of a massive military pullout ordered by President Vladimir Putin.
It said that four trainloads of weapons and 15 Il-76 heavy-lift transport planes left the Belgorod, Bryansk and Rostov regions on Wednesday. The troops are to reach their permanent bases before June 1, the ministry added.
NATO, which estimates that Russia has 40,000 troops along the border with Ukraine, repeated Tuesday that it hadn't yet seen any signs of a Russian withdrawal.
Putin scoffed at NATO's skepticism, saying Wednesday that the pullout involving large numbers of troops would take time and ''those who aren't seeing it should look better.'' He said the pullout will be clearly visible in satellite images.
The announcement went further than an earlier step by the Russian leader two weeks ago, when he said the troops retreated from the border to shooting ranges.
Putin's pullout order and his remarks welcoming Ukraine's presidential election this Sunday reflected an attempt to ease tensions with the West over Ukraine and avoid a new round of Western sanctions. He has ignored the plea of some of the rebels in eastern Ukraine to join Russia after independence referendums dismissed as a sham by Ukraine and the West.
The United States and the European Union imposed travel bans and asset freezes on members of Putin's entourage after Russia annexed Crimea in March. The U.S. and EU have warned that more crippling sanctions against entire sectors of the Russian economy would follow if Russia tries to grab more land or attempts to derail Ukraine's election.
Moscow has supported a peace plan brokered by Switzerland and the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, which envisages a broad amnesty and the launch of a national dialogue that focuses on the decentralization of government and upholding the status of the Russian language.
Russia also has pushed for guarantees that Ukraine will not join NATO and has advocated constitutional reforms that would give broader powers to the regions, which would maintain Moscow's clout in the Russian-speaking eastern regions that form the nation's industrial heartland.
As clashes continued in the east, the Kremlin angrily protested the detention of journalists working for Russian media outlets in Ukraine. Graham Phillips, a British national working for state-controlled English language television station RT, was detained earlier this week by Ukrainian forces.
Two correspondents with Moscow-based Life News television, who were also detained, have remained in Ukrainian custody and faced accusations of aiding armed insurgents — a claim that Putin has dismissed as ''rubbish and nonsense.''Leonard reported from Horlivka, Ukraine. Dmitry Kozlov in Blahodatne, Ukraine, Nataliya Vasilyeva in Kiev and Vladimir Isachenkov in Moscow contributed to this report.


text:
Featured video and audio clips on Tony La Russa brought to you by Boston's WEEI Sports Radio.
What was meant to be just a small portion of our show exploded in to a huge topic as we comment on and take your reaction to Ray Bourque's DUI arrest this past weekend, and the news that his BAC was 3 times the legal limit.
Red Sox President of Baseball Operations Dave Dombrowski joins Glenn, Lou and Christian to talk about the state of the Red Sox and how he feels about John Farrell's performance thus far.
Yankees and a dope with the Mets, Joe Torre a failure in St . Louis and a Hall of Famer in New York. It'll never change ..... least the most successful ones -- Joe Torre , Franonca, Tony La Russa -- took the blame even when it wasn't deserved, kept
the last nine years. Tony La Russa walked off into the sunset ..... claimed a title with the Cardinals in 2006, in a month ..... the recent triumphs of La Russa , Manuel and McKeon ..... Robin Venture) and Cardinals (Mike Matheny) both
been claimed by a manager who was at least eight years into his continuous tenure with a team. The four: 2006 Cardinals - Tony La Russa (11th season) 1988 Dodgers - Tommy Lasorda (12) 1965 Dodgers - Walter Alston (12) 1963 Dodgers - Walter
now. 4. Will Tony La Russa Please Shut Up ..... problem exactly? La Russa is a great manager ..... lesser deal from the Cardinals ? If Bud Selig ..... the Steroid Era, La Russa had a high seat ..... about steroids from La Russa during the Bash
playing his cards close to the vest ..... that the Cardinals are hoping ..... Oakland to St . Louis , Holliday ..... appearances. The Cardinals , according to manager Tony La Russa , have every ..... fielder back to St . Louis . "We rarely ..... shot," La Russa said ..... B for the Cardinals should Holliday ..... expected the Cards to make
night. – Long-time friend of Belichick and former St . Louis Cardinals manager and now the Arizona Diamondbacks ' Chief Baseball Officer Tony La Russa was on hand at practice.
as we possibly can.' "The second thing is — and this is just mind-boggling to me when you are talking about Tony La Russa who managed for how many years and Joe Torre who managed for how many years and John Schuerholz who has been watching
as we possibly can.' "The second thing is — and this is just mind-boggling to me when you are talking about Tony La Russa who managed for how many years and Joe Torre who managed for how many years and John Schuerholz who has been watching
his final six seasons bouncing around the majors with Cardinals , Rockies, Mets, Yankees, Braves, Padres and Reds ..... legendary skippers in his career, including Joe Torre , Tony La Russa , Lou Piniella and Bobby Cox . He appreciated all of his coaches but felt strongest
How many managers do you see at the top of their game still, when they hit their 60s? There are not a whole lot. Tony La Russa was an exceptional manager and the type of guy who, frankly, had that boundless energy and that competitiveness and


text:
Amsterdam Restaurant & Tapas Lounge
1207 Amsterdam Ave. (119th St.) Send to Phone
212-662-6330 | Make Restaurant Reservations | Menu
OpenLunch & Dinner daily
Open late Wed.-Sat.
- Dress code: Casual dressy
- Full bar
- Reservations suggested
* Click here for rating key
Amsterdam Restaurant & Tapas Lounge Restaurant Review: This spacious Upper West Side restaurant and club is good for its nightlife, especially with its extensive tapas menu, which is balanced between American comfort food (wings, sliders, crab cakes) and Mediterranean fare (hummus, olives and Greek salads).
Sign up to receive the 2016 edition of GAYOT's Annual Restaurant Issue, which will feature the Top 40 Restaurants in the U.S. and more.


text:
|French Document 1777
|Just As I Am
|Evening Bells
It says designs by Alice Price and P Corbyn Price. Published by M.H.Nathan & Co London E.C. Doing some research I have found this Company M.H.Nathan & Co was dissolved on 9th June 1884, so this must be dated before that, report in the London Gazette July 17th 1884.
|Barretstown Castle/Falmouth House
|Weymouth Carnival 1950's
|John Moir & Son Limited..a Bill
Till Next Time Then.............................................................


text:
No. 2 Arizona (39-4 overall, 3-2 Pac-10) plays host to No. 9 Arizona State (30-9, 5-1 Pac-10) on Friday, April 13 and Saturday, April 14 at 7 p.m. at Hillenbrand Stadium. The Sun Devils are tied for first in the conference with Stanford, after coming off wins at No. 14 Washington and No. 1 UCLA. Arizona holds the No. 2 spot in the Pac-10.
Last Time The Cats Played
Arizonas road trip last weekend was one of the hardest the Wildcats will face in the Pac-10. Arizona faced No. 14 Washington, falling 1-0. Senior Becky Lemke struck out eight batters, but allowed five hits.
Arizona then traveled to Los Angeles to take on No. 1 UCLA. The Wildcats split the series with the Bruins. Junior Jennie Finch struck out eleven on the mound and walked one batter. At the plate, she had one hit and one run. Freshman Mackenzie Vandergeest added a home run and 3 RBI in the Cats 4-0 win over the Bruins. UCLA took the lead in the bottom of the first inning and defeated Arizona 3-0 on Sunday. The Bruins had two doubles and struck out eight Wildcat batters.
Pitching Fury
The Wildcat pitching staff of seniors Becky Lemke, junior Jennie Finch, Gladding and Teresa Demeter in 43 games have a combined ERA of 0.60 in 258 innings of play. They have struck out 394 batters, averaging 9 strikeouts a game. Lemke has 141 strikeouts, Finch has 131 and Gladding has 121. The Cats have 29 shutouts and have only allowed 96 hits compared to Arizonas 416 hits. Finch is 14-0 with a 0.40 ERA, Lemke is 13-2 with a 0.95 ERA and Gladding is 12-2 with a 0.44 ERA.
Bangin Them Silly
In 43 games, the Wildcats have hit 88 home runs with their opponents only hitting 9. Mascarenas (16), Manuma (14) and Vandergeest (14) lead the way, with every other usual starter hitting at least one. The school and NCAA record is 100 by the 1995 Arizona team the 1994 club hit 93... The Cats are averaging 2.18 homers a game... The all-time collegiate record is 1.39 for a season by the Arizona teams in 1994 and 1995. All those teams had a couple of sluggers who outpaced the rest of the club -- Laura Espinoza, Jenny Dalton, Leticia Pineda, Leah Braatz. In 1998, for example Braatz (25) and Pineda (20) led, but the next highest totals were seven homers by Mascarenas and Nancy Evans. This year's team is spreading the wealth a bit more...The Cats hit 6 home runs against Bowling Green, which is tied for the No. 2 spot in NCAA history. 24 times Arizona has had multiple homers in a game, 6 times they have hit 5 or more and one time more than 5.
Leaders of the Pac
Arizona leads the Pac-10 Conference in a number of categories including team batting average (.366), Slugging percentage (.633), on base percentage (.450) and runs scored (344). Senior Lauren Bauer is tied for first in the conference in batting average (.449) with Stanfords Jessica Mendoza. Bauer leads the Pac-10 in runs scored (55) and hits (66). Senior Toni Mascarenas has the highest slugging percentage (.910) and leads the conference in RBI (55), home runs (16) and total bases (111). On the mound, Arizonas team ERA is lowest (0.60), as well as opposing batting average (.111). The Wildcat pitching staff leads the league in batters struck out (394). On defensive, the Cats have the highest fielding percentage (.981) in the conference.
NFCA Player of the Week
Freshman Leneah Manuma was named Louisville/NFCA Player of the Week for the Week of Feb. 26-March 4. Manuma had a batting average of .600 in seven games, with nine hits, three home runs and six RBI. She was also named Pac-10 player of the week on March 2.
Arizona has 416 hits compared to its opponents 96...The team is hitting .366 on the season with its oppositions .111...With 43 games under its belt, Arizona's 88 home runs are No. 3 in Wildcat history and sixth in NCAA history... It also has given Arizona a slugging percentage of .663, compared to the school-record mark of .608 by the '95 team... Arizona favors the fourth inning the best, scoring 76 of its 344 runs in that inning... Lauren Bauer leads the team with 55 runs scored, including 22 multiple hit games... Three Cats are hitting over .400 - Bauer (.449), Giordano (.444), Mascarenas (.434)... When Jenny Gladding pitches, opponents are hitting .111... She has struck out 31 batters looking... Lemke's career strikeout total of 817 is No. 2 on the UA chart and within reach of Susie Parra's No. 1 figure of 874 from 1991 to 1994... She could become only the fourth Wildcat to win 100 career games. She has a career mark of 96-19. Parra is No. 3 on the UA chart with a 101-9 record... Jennie Finch has won 67 career games against 10 defeats and is tied for No. 6 on Arizona's career chart. Her career total of 493 K's is No. 4 behind Parra, Lemke and Nancy Evans... Opponent batters are hitting .100 when Finch pitches, the lowest in the Pac-10... Each of Arizona's three starting pitchers is averaging more than 10 stikeouts per seven innings. Lemke is tops with an 11.2 mark, Gladding averages 10.5 strikeouts per seven innings and Finch has a 10.4 mark... The three have combined for 29 shutouts this year and Lemke combined with Teresa Demeter for a 30th shutout... Opposing batters are hitting .111 against Arizona... The team has played 15 five-inning mercy rule games and three six-inning run-rule games... Lauren Bauer has stolen 32 bases in 36 attempts, No. 10 in Arizona history. Her career total of 127 is 21 short of the school record set by Allison McCutcheon (148) from 1995 to 1998 and puts Bauer at No. 3 on that list behind McCutcheon, Vivian Holm (129) and Amy Chellevold (113)... Arizona's team on-base percentage is .450, meaning every single player has been getting on base about half the time... The Cats 29-0 victory over Bowling Green State on Feb. 16 is believed to be a school record for runs, as is the 17-run fourth inning UA put together... The Pepsi Softball Classic was one of the best opening weekend crowds in school history with a three-day average of 1562... Arizona has a 30-game home winning streak dating to a 4-3 lost to Stanford on April 9, 2000...The attendance for the Hillenbrand Invitational marks the second largest crowd in history with 2751 out to see Arizona play against No. 5 Oklahoma...
National Fastpitch Coaches Association Poll
Arizona is No. 2 in the USA Today/NFCA Division I coaches poll. UCLA is No. 1, Alabama is No. 3, No. 4 is Stanford and California is at the five spot. Seven Pac-10 school are currently ranked in the top 25 with five in the top 10. Arizona has been in the national rankings every single period since 1990. Ranking are available at www.nfca.org. The Poll: Preseason: No. 3; Feb. 21 - No. 2; Feb. 28 - No. 2; March 7- No. 2, March 14- No. 2, March 21- No. 2; March 28- No. 2; April 4- No. 2
Typical Arizona Lineup
Lauren Bauer - cf
Nicole Giordano - lf
Toni Mascarenas - 3b
Leneah Manuma - dh/1b
Lindsey Collins - c
Jennie Finch - 1b/p
Mackenzie Vandergeest - rf - or a c batting fifth
Allison Andrade - ss
Lisha Ribellia - 2b or Erika Hanson/Kim Balkan - rf
Becky Lemke - p
When Jenny Gladding pitches, she normally bats eighth and Ribellia is the defo.
Arizona Head Coach Mike Candrea
After 15 seasons at Arizona, Candrea carries a record of 842-172. His Division I winning percentage (.830) is No. 2 all-time and No. 1 among active coaches. On Tuesday, March 6, Candrea coached his 1000th game. Candrea was named Pac-10 Co-Coach of the Year in 2000, his sixth time. Last season, he won his 800th game, only the eighth NCAA softball coach in history to do so. His players have earned 54 All-America honors and six Academic All-America honors, plus he has coached three players to the Honda Softball Award as national player of the year. He has taken the Wildcats to the College World Series the past 13 years and reached the championship game in eight of the last 11 years.
Next Up for the Wildcats
The Arizona softball team will play host to Fresno State in a doubleheader on Wednesday, April 18 at 6 p.m., Stanford on Friday, April 20 at 7 p.m., California on Saturday, April 21 at 7 p.m., and California on Sunday, April 22 at 1 p.m. All home games are played at Hillenbrand Stadium.


text:
Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Braham and Isanti County in Minnesota. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Braham, MN today!
Popular Tags for Skydiving Braham:
Skydiving Braham, Skydiving in Braham, Sky Diving Braham, Skydive Braham MN, Skydiving 55006, Braham Skydiving, Skydiving Braham Minnesota, Skydiving near Braham, Skydiving in Braham Minnesota, Braham Sky Diving, Skydive 55006, Skydiving Braham MN, Skydive Braham, Skydiving Isanti County, Skydive in 55006, Skydiving MN, Sky Diving Braham MN, Braham, Minnesota
Sign up for our newsletter and receive updatesand specials on skydiving across America!


text:
Services on Demand
- Cited by SciELO
- Access statistics
Related links
- Cited by Google
- Similars in SciELO
- Similars in Google
Ágora: Estudos em Teoria Psicanalítica
Print version ISSN 1516-1498
BENHAIM, Michèle. Atuações delinquentes, passagens ao ato suicida na adolescência. Ágora (Rio J.) [online]. 2011, vol.14, n.2, pp.197-207. ISSN 1516-1498. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S1516-14982011000200003.
Delinquent acting, suicidal acting out in adolescence. How should delinquent acting and suicidal acting out in adolescence be articulated? This text aims at showing how much and how one and the other highlight the relation to transgression in its feature of exploration, verification and testing the body, the family and the social limits.
Keywords : Acting out; delinquency; adolescence; otherness.
· abstract in Portuguese · text in Portuguese · Portuguese ( pdf epdf )


text:
2 Responses to "Costa Rica Dive"
We were at Hacienda Guachipelin on 22 February 2010. Had a great time. However,
we were sold a dvd for $40.00 and were told there were pictures of our group, we have viewed the dvd and there were no pictures of anyone in our group. What a disappointment. A lot of money for nothing.
Gary and Susan Scoles


text:
A service pack is now available for Autodesk Navisworks 2013 products.
You can download and install the Autodesk Navisworks 2013 Service Pack 2 from our website
Jack Strongitharm
« BIM for Infrastructure Geotechnical Webinar - Last chance to register | Main | BIM for Infrastructure Geotechnical Webinar - Watch Again »
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.