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Another one! I just barfed this out over the course of a couple days. It's pretty awkwardly written, in my opinion, but oh well. The theme is 121. No Way Out. Some time(a week or so) after 5x14, My Bloody Valentine.
Warning: Language, as usual, along with some graphic imagery per violence. I know, I'm a bully.
Disclaimer: Not mine, or else... well, let's just leave it at that.
He sits up a little straighter.
"You drive. I'm tired."
He nods. Looks over. Dean does seem really tired, and he wonders how he didn't notice it before. Dean's eyes are bloodshot, the shadows under are almost black. Like two symmetrical bruises. Dean moves sluggishly, like he's in slow motion.
He begins to slide over, while Dean does the same, lifting his body up so he can go under and get to the wheel.
He's stopped by Dean's hand. Gazes up to see Dean turned to face him, arms spread to trap him between them.
"Dean, what?"
"Sam." Dean stares at him, eyes full of emptiness and something— something else. "I'm tired." Dean holds Ruby's knife in his left hand.
He can't move.
Dean pushes his brother's shirt up and places his right hand against his stomach. The fingers are cold and soft, as is Dean's forehead as it comes down to rest on his own.
Dean moves the knife to a spot between his middle and pointer finger of his right hand, the blade feathering the flesh of his stomach.
Dean presses it against his skin slowly.
Dean pushes it in slowly.
He screams.
Hands are shaking him, throttling in such a fast pace that Sam feels like throwing up. It's too fast, it's trapping him—
"Christ, Sammy! Stop screaming!"
Sam coughs and hacks and blinks and swallows. "Dean?"
"Yeah, Jesus, Sammy, Jesus. Jesus." His face is right in front of Sam's, and the Impala is parked on the side of the road like it was thrown there. It's quiet, Dean's sweating. So is Sam.
"Dean, what?"
"You were screaming for like, five minutes. Christ," he falls back onto the seat as if he were pushed, sighing away the panic; some of it, more than Sam can get rid of. He has a hummingbird's heart rate. Dean is staring at him like he's still screaming.
"Jesus, Sammy," he repeats, to prove he hasn't said it enough, then, "What was that about?" when he moves to touch Sam again and is met with a flinch.
"A nightmare."
"No shit! What's going on with you?"
"I don't," Sam's stomach twinges, "remember. Can you not, can you just drive?"
"Sure," Dean shifts over behind the wheel, not looking sure. "Sure."
They drive until the next motel shows up, and they check in but are both too restless to stay.
"You hungry?" Dean asks, and they head to the nearest diner because neither want to think about what happened, and eating unwinds them more than sitting in a dark room.
He comes back from the bathroom, finding that Dean's already finished eating. Dean flashes a quick smile, patting the seat next to him, and moves the bowl of soup to his side of the table.
He frowns. Sits next to Dean anyways. Begins to eat his cooled soup.
"Finish it fast, Sam." Dean breaks for a moment as he watches him eat. "I wanna go back to the motel soon. I'm tired."
He nods, then pauses. He keeps dipping the spoon back down and bringing it back into his mouth, consistently, repetitively. He stops. Glances up. Dean really does look worn out, the bags under his eyes almost seeming exaggerated. His irises are surrounded by red.
The shadows under his eyes are nearly black, like two symmetrical bruises.
He wonders how he didn't notice it before.
His soup tastes off. He wonders how he didn't—
"Dean... why-?"
"Shhh, Sam." Dean puts his hand on his cheek. His stomach hurts. Dean looks at him. "I'm tired." Dean's eyes are empty, there's something there.
He's choking and coughing and gagging. Heaving. He can't take his eyes off of Dean's.
Dean pets his cheek. His fingers are cold and soft.
He can't move.
Bile mixed with blood and spit run out of his working mouth, and something inside him is burning, ripping, something's tearing—
Hands are gripping him, bruising, and turning him over as Sam heaves into the toilet, fluid vomit rising up in the form of what little soup he had eaten before going into the bathroom. His mind is reeling from being violently jerked back and forth between reality and illusion.
"Shhh, Sammy. Calm down."
Sam finally stops retching, finishing with one long string of spit hanging from his lip, and stares drunkenly at the wall.
Dean stops rubbing his back to grab some toilet paper and wipes Sam's mouth off. Sam flinches. Dean reaches past his shoulder to flush the toilet. Sam flinches.
"Can you not," Sam pants, his stomach churning, "can we just go back to the motel?" His voice is thick and rough and small all at once.
"Okay," Dean stands up, dusting things off his jacket from when he crawled under the locked stall door, not looking okay. "Okay."
As soon as they get inside their motel room, Dean gives Sam a little shove towards the bathroom. "Shower," he demands. "Don't fall asleep in there," he jokes when Sam makes to close the door. Sam knows it's an order as well.
Sam walks out of the bathroom with a billow of steam behind him and water still dripping from his hair. He beelines to the bed, walking widely around Dean who's standing in the middle of the room. Dean seems to snap out of his thoughts, walking towards the shower. He shuts the door, opens it a second later, steps out.
"We're going to talk about this when I get out." Closes it again.
He's roused by the mattress sinking a little as Dean sits down beside him. He never made it under the covers, and both of them still have wet hair. Dean's is just beginning to spike up.
He starts to rise, but Dean sets his hand on his collarbone and pushes him back down. "You're fine," Dean assures him.
The room is dark, barely lighted by the dim glow from the bathroom. Dean's hand is still on his chest.
He yawns, and Dean waits, then, "So these dreams of me killing you. You wanna talk about it?"
"Well I-" He freezes. Looks down. Dean pushes his thin shirt up in slow motion, the harsh air freezing his skin instantly. Dean's fingers are cold and soft.
"I never said," he quiets as Dean places a pistol right above his belly button, gently nuzzling the barrel against the tensed flesh.
"Dean?" He's trembling now, his breath coming out in shallow gasps. His pupils are blown up in fear, almost completely covering his irises, and he tilts his head back up to look at his brother. "Dean?"
"I'm tired." Dean leans in and presses the gun harder simultaneously, water from his hair dripping onto Sam's cheek. It's too dark to make out Dean's eyes, but he can see the shadows under them. He wonders—
—how he didn't notice it before. He can't move.
Two black, symmetrical bruises.
Dean squeezes the trigger.
Hands are pushing and pulling at him, jerking him violently back and forth against the bed, he can't take it anymore—
"Sammy, wake up!"
Sam starts keening, lets out a long, agony-filled wail that shuts Dean up.
He stops when he can't breathe, leaving the room silent. He opens his eyes. Dean is hesitating, staring at Sam. His eyes are bloodshot, but the skin around them is puffy and flushed, as if he was crying. Sam returns the stare with no idea what his own expression is showing right now. Everything is really still.
"Sammy," Dean pleads.
"Can you not," Sam begins to tremble again, but doesn't continue.
"Can I not what?" Dean's eyebrows furrow from hearing the unfinished phrase for the third time. "Sam?"
"Touch me," he completes it with a whisper.
Dean acquiesces, taking his hands off of Sam's shoulders, but doesn't move away. "Talk to me, man."
Sam doesn't, not for a few minutes, in which he sits up and swallows a few times, tries to even out his breathing, and runs his fingers through his damp, stringy hair.
"You," he begins on an exhale, hitching once, "stabbed me in the Impala."
"In your nightmare?"
"And you poisoned me in the diner. You shot me on the bed."
"Jesus Christ, Sam."
"I don't know what to do," Sam says, his eyes pleading to Dean. The last words end in a sob, and he continues in a tiny, vulnerable voice. "You keep hurting me, Dean." He ends with shiny eyes and a pathetically sad smile.
Dean reaches out a hand. Pulls it back. "Do you think, Sammy, do you think it's just stress? Or do you think something got to you?"
"Can we just go," Sam whispers to him after a minute.
"Fine," Dean sighs, rising up from the bed, not looking fine. "Fine."
They go to Bobby's, which was where they were headed before the detour to the motel. Sam substitutes sleep with driving while Dean naps in the back seat with the demand that Sam stop the car if he gets tired or anything freaky happens.
Dean wakes up to the feel of the Impala coming to a halt, and he gets out to stretch. His back pops as Sam climbs out of the car as well, grabbing his laptop.
"Boys," Bobby calls from his place on the porch. Dean jogs up to him and inside, while Sam stays put.
"A minute," he calls back. Bobby follows Dean in.
Sam shakes his head rougher than a dog to clear the fatigue out of his system, then lets in a few deep breaths. He takes in his surroundings, gazing at the rusty cars and the pre-dawn sky. He trots up to the door and goes inside.
"-was just a couple of hours ago, right before we drove over here." Sam catches the last of the situation Dean is explaining to Bobby, who looks just about as tired as Sam still feels. He regrets waking him up in the middle of the night just to have a chat about Sam's dreams, but he figures Bobby was awake anyway.
"Do you have any water," Sam manages to croak out.
"There are bottles in the fridge. "
"And his first one started... a little after we crossed the border."
Sam nods in confirmation, taking a swig of the water. He eases a little in relief as coolness slides down and pools into his belly. Looking around, he voices out, "Where's Castiel?"
"He flew off not too long after you two a while ago. I tried callin' him a dozen times, won't answer his damn phone."
Dean curses, looking at his brother staring at the table, quiet. "I thought he might be able to help."
"What do you think this is? You think maybe something latched on to him?"
Throwing up his arms in frustration, Dean huffs, "We don't know, Bobby. Maybe. But we were driving eighty miles per hour when the first one hit. It could just be..."
"Psychological," Sam finishes helpfully, scrubbing his eyes. "I doubt it. Even though it's been... it would be random for my mind to start rebelling now. This feels different," He adds.
There is a hush that crawls around the room after Sam speaks, and it settles in for a good five minutes before Bobby breaks the pensive tension.
"Well I hate to seem like I'm downsizing this, but it ain't gonna be solved tonight. Why don't you let me sleep, and we'll figure this out when the sun's up. As long as it doesn't cause any physical damage, you should be fine for a while, Sam." As testament to his overpowering exhaustion, Bobby barely waits for a response before he wheels into another room.
Dean sits down at the table across from Sam, and the two stay silent in the isolated light of the kitchen. They remain that way for hours, with Dean occasionally getting up to grab two beers out of the fridge. Dean looks at the darkness of the next room while Sam tries not to blink.
"Sam," Dean says, after their fourth beer. His tone is quiet but slightly commanding. "Maybe you should try to sleep."
"You know I can't," Sam looks up, frowning, into his brother's eyes. They're pinkish, concerned.
"Aw," the older stands up, pushes his chair back, "come on. I'll be right there, Sammy. You can't stay awake forever."
"Dean," Sam pleads.
"Sam," Dean matches his voice. "Just one more night, okay? Then we'll fix this tomorrow. Just one night."
He casts his eyes downwards again. Sighs. He waits a while, maybe for Dean to give up, maybe for the sun to rise.
"Sam, come on. I'm tired."
He stops cold, his heart skipping a beat and his eyes widening. Slowly, he looks up.
Dean's eyes are bloodshot, full of something and nothing. The bags under them look exaggerated.
There are dark shadows. —how he didn't notice it before. They're almost black.
"No, no, no."
"Sam," Dean smiles, and walks over to stand behind him. Dean moves in slow motion.
"No, no, no, no, no, no-"
Dean leans down, puts his hands on the shoulders below him and squeezes a little. Dean bends more, his lips pressed to an ear. They're cold and soft, like Dean's fingers on his neck. A tear slides down his cheek. He can't move.
"If anything happens, I'll wake you up."
Symmetrical bruises.
"Dean, please."
Dean clutches at his neck, fingernails digging in slowly. He's wheezing, crying, his own whitened fingers scratch at the table desperately.
Dean presses in harder, choking him, breaking skin, strangling him. He grasps at air with his open, blue mouth, trying to force air in, all the while failing, falling. It's slow, it's agony, it's torture, he's dying—
Hands are scraping him, moving all over him, scratching at his clothes, but he's so afraid to respond—
"Sammy, breathe!"
Sam gasps in a giant breath of air, his back arching and chest rising off the cold, wooden ground as he struggles to take in more than he lets out. His lungs are screaming, but he can't stop, doesn't ever want to stop again, so he keeps gasping, panting.
Dean's gasping above him as well, sobbing out barks of breath and curses as tears track down his face.
"Sammy, thank God."
Sam feels dizzy, the room wobbling back and forth. "Can you not," he heaves out.
"Yeah, Sam. Yeah. Jesus." He shuffles a little away from Sam, giving him some space. "Jesus."
Sam breathes. "What happened?"
"Christ, Sammy, I was talking to you, and you just dropped. In the middle of my sentence. And I thought, well, I thought that wasn't too bad, you know? Exhaustion finally overtook your system and you were getting some sleep. You needed to sleep, Sam." Dean's talking as if he did something terrible, trying to convince Sam it was the right thing. His voice changes a little, gets high and sad. "And then you stopped breathing, Sammy. I panicked. I didn't know what to do."
"It wasn't your fault," Sam nods at him, chest still heaving. Dean lets out a string of curses.
"Dean," he says.
"I'll be right back."
Sam lets out a gust of air in frustration, but waits, staying on the cool floor. The dizziness returns for a moment, and he blinks his eyes a few times to clear it. He works on slowing down his breathing, his heart. Stares up at the ceiling.
There's a crash, a few feet away, glass breaking, and he starts in surprise. He begins to get up, but he's pushed back down.
"Whoa, whoa, whoa, I got it, Sam. Try to keep still." Dean puts a hand on his chest, keeping him to the floor. He complies.
"Okay, I'll stay. Jeez, you're like-"
He jerks, reacts almost immediately to Dean speaking. He starts struggling, but Dean's hand is strong, knocking his head on the wood and dazing him momentarily.
"I'm tired, Sam."
Dean moves in slow motion. Dean sits on his torso, straddling him, and forces the air out of his lungs again. He can't move.
He tries to bring air back in, looking up at Dean's face, his bloodshot eyes, the shadows under them. Dark. Almost black. Symmetrical bruises. Dean's holding a broken beer bottle.
"Deeeaan," He pleads, moans, tears bubbling out of his eyes, "pleeeaase."
He wonders how he didn't notice— Dean puts his empty hand on his face, his cold, soft fingers tracking the tear tracks. "Try to keep still," Dean repeats, eyes holding something vacant.
He's screaming before Dean's even putting the bottle down on his shoulder, the sharp fragments biting into the flesh and digging in deep. Dean twists the shards in. Dean pulls them down his arm, crimson welling up in their wake.
"Ghhhh," he cries. Dean strokes his cheek, moves hair out of his face. Dean gets the bottle to the inside of his elbow.
His shirt and hair is getting soaked in blood. Dean pushes and pulls, making his way down to the inside of the wrist.
"Deeaaa-" He starts with a shriek, his voice cracking midway into a series of chokes and sobs. He squeezes his eyes shut.
Dean reaches his wrist, finishes by pulling the glass past his palm and lifting it up, finally, slowly. His arm is a bloody mess, haphazardly ripped open in deep, jagged lines. Blood pours out, running across the floor in erratic streams. Dean brings the bottle over to his other shoulder, starting to drag it downwards.
The agony is too much, he can feel himself lose too much blood, his nerves are screeching, his heart speeds up then slows down drastically, it's too much, it's too much, it's stopping—
"Don't touch me!" Sam shrieks, jackknifing up and scooting as far back as fast as he possibly can. His head hits the edge of the table, his back hits the chairs, he keeps going until he runs into the corner of the kitchen.
Sam clutches at his arms and presses them against his chest with a great amount of force, bringing his knees up against his forehead. He sobs and screams through his teeth, his curled frame bending over with the power of each moan, every one of them sounding so terrible that Dean can barely keep from falling apart right there.
"Sammy, please," he begs Sam.
"Don't hurt me," Sam begs him. He can still feel his arms being ripped to shreds.
"Bobby!" Dean yells.
"Don't, don't, don't, don't," the words are repeated over and over, mirroring how broken they both feel. It keeps going even after Bobby wheels in, becoming falling and rising background noise.
"Boys, what the hell?" Bobby barks out harshly, voice still rough with fatigue.
"You sleep like a goddamned rock," Dean pants, still crouched on his knees.
"Bobby, go help Sammy, please. He won't let me near him."
Bobby appears to notice Sam's litany of don'ts and works his way over to the bundle in the corner. He places his hand on the man's head, and Sam flinches, his chant raising an octave, but otherwise doesn't react. Bobby manages to lift Sam's head and lowers his hand a little.
"Jesus, he's burning up. Sam, can you hear me? You're not dreaming anymore, son. Dean ain't gonna hurt you. You need to calm down."
"I left him for two seconds, Bobby. I was just getting him some water, he must have passed out."
"You aren't making a lick of sense, boy. Sam," Bobby turns back to the other and continues, leaning over in his chair further, "calm down. You're fine, you're not hurt."
Sam stops his whines and just breathes.
"That's better. Can you get up and walk over to the couch? Dean, I think you're going to have to move."
Dean curses a few times, but obeys, heading into the next room to wait for them. Sam makes his way in, still holding his arms to his torso, and sits on the couch, a safe distance away from his brother. Dean doesn't get any closer, but catches hold of Sam's gaze.
"Can I get you anything, Sammy?"
There's a tense silence, in which Sam takes a few shaky breaths, tears welling up in his eyes again, and he finally speaks.
Dean nods, gets up, leaves. No one speaks, instead listening to the sounds coming from the kitchen. Sam attempts to collect himself.
Coming back, Dean holds out a steaming mug to Sam, who takes it calmly, more or less. It warrants a sigh of relief from his brother, and Dean plops down on the couch next to him, knees touching.
"So," Bobby begins, "I suppose now is as good a time to start than any. Why don't we just list off what it could be, first."
Dean exhales loudly. "Stress, something psychological. Some sort of supernatural shit."
"Could be something left over from detox," Sam adds softly. "Could be Lucifer."
"Is he in any of these dreams, Sam?" Bobby scratches his capless head, rubbing his fingers down to his face. Sam shakes his head, relaxes more.
"Sam hasn't been sleeping much after the detox," Dean rambles, peering over at his brother, "Maybe a handful of hours this past week or so. Whatever this thing is, it's acting up like Nightmare on Elm Street, you know? Like that newest one. They have these things called micro-naps, where they fall asleep just by blinking, weird shit like that. So they don't notice the shift between reality and their dreams. One of the girls in there seemed familiar..."
"Where in hell do you get time to watch movies?"
Sam ignores Bobby's remark, thinking the situation over. "That would explain the diner, since I couldn't just fall asleep walking out of the stall. Dean," he warns when he sees his brother's mouth twitch.
"I'm gonna call Cas again," Bobby sighs, leaving to get his phone.
"Can't be any sorta monster," Dean mumbles to himself absentmindedly as Bobby wheels off, "It can't be. We were driving..."
"We need to research," Sam states tiredly, drinks his coffee.
Dean sighs. Sam sighs. A moment passes, where they both hold their breaths, then Dean sighs again.
"Maybe you should-"
"I can't." Sam levels a stare at his brother, head slightly tilted. "Dean, I can't."
"Yeah," Dean nods, his jaw moving. But with the rush of panic and fear gone, he doesn't really agree, especially with Sam growing physically sick right beside him. "Your fever, though. Medicine?" And reluctantly, when Sam stays silent, "Coffee?"
"Sure." He gulps down the last in his mug as Dean jumps up. A loud curse stops them both.
"Bobby?" Dean calls, and is responded to with a long string of curses while the old man makes his way back into the room.
"What's the use of being a goddamn angel with a phone if you never pick up?" he mutters. Dean fishes out his phone and dials, Sam standing up and heading into the kitchen to grab more coffee.
"Cas, I swear to God, there better be a really damn important thing you're doing right now to explain why you're not picking up— you better be on the verge of giving God an ass-kicking, else you better get to Bobby's right now or I will give you one myself." Then, lower, "Jesus, Castiel, it's Sam."
Sam doesn't think he's supposed to hear the last part, so he chooses not to comment.
"So?" Bobby pipes up. "We just gonna wait?"
"No," Sam snaps, "No. We can at least go through some possibilities of our own." Before Dean can protest, he grabs his laptop and heads into the library.
"Sam," he protests anyways, following his brother, "I know you want this fixed as soon as possible, but you have to acknowledge that it may take a few days." He doesn't know if he even wants to believe what he says, if it's just something to convince himself to rationalize and not freak out. He would like to think he's being reasonable, and not underplaying the situation.
Sam doesn't reply, doesn't even look up from the screen, so he continues. "These dreams don't hurt you, Sammy, but refusing to sleep while being sick does. And you're panicking, I get it, but-"
"Yes," Sam interrupts, looking up with a mix of sorrow and anger. "I'm panicking. Dean. You know why?"
He stands up to loom over Dean in an intimidating manner, which only makes Dean more miserable, because his brother just looks desperate and pathetic.
"I can feel everything, Dean," Sam's hot breath is on his face, and he can see the trembling mouth and red-rimmed eyes on top of his ashen complexion. "And usually, it is very slow."
Dean doesn't have anything to say to that, so he stays mute as Sam backs off and sits down again. The air between them is heavy. Dean watches his brother for a moment, then clears his throat.
"I'll uh, I'll see if I can find something in any of Bobby's books."
Sam doesn't answer.
Hours pass, and the sun is setting before Dean confronts Sam again. Except they're all sort of lost, confused, overwhelmed, so the only thing he can say is "you need to take a break, Sammy," and Sam's still refusing to acknowledge him, so he lets out a gust of air and shuffles into the kitchen to join Bobby in a discussion over how there's too much to go off and not enough and where do they even start?
Sam's shivering now. Constant tremors running through his sweat-soaked body, and his head is swimming dangerously. Too dizzy to focus on the text in front of him, he scrunches his eyes shut and shakes his head to clear the haze.
He's freezing, then hot. He inhales. Smells smoke.
"Sam," Dean speaks. He turns around. Dean moves closer. "I'm tired."
Red surrounds Dean's irises. The shadows under them, like black, symmetrical bruises. He doesn't know how he didn't notice before. Dean really does look exhausted. His eyes are empty, there's—
"You're not Dean," Sam accuses, blinking furiously.
"What? No, I am Dean. Sam, you're not dreaming." Dean's expression changes, is one of concern.
"I don't..." He feels drunk. Manages to almost fall out of the chair. Dean's expression is blank again.
He slumps down on the ground. He can't move. Waves of vertigo crash over him, he's too weak to cry.
"Sammy?" Dean's crouching down by him, hand on his shoulders. Dean's movements are frantic— no, they're not. Dean's fingers are cold and soft.
His head hangs down, and he's too overwhelmed to lift it, the smoke is too overwhelming. The air is thick and opaque, then it's clear. He blinks, and it's solid again.
"Sammy?" Right by his ear.
"Can you not..."
"Shhh, Sam." Right by his ear.
He coughs, sways, bends over. Dean pushes him back up. Dean takes out his lighter. Dean pulls up his shirt.
Dean looks scared.
"Dean?" He asks, pleads.
"Sam," two Deans say at once. One sounds clear, precise; one sounds distant, underwater.
There's a click. There's a pain. On his back. There's smoke.
Fire devours his jeans, his shirt, his hair, his skin. He watches the flames flicker. Watches his vision flicker.
Dean's right there. The shadows under his eyes— they aren't— they're symmetrical.
He's screaming, because it's hot, his flesh is burning, the fire has consumed him completely, and he doesn't know what's worse, the sensation of being burned alive or the feeling of still being alive while pieces of him are falling off in ashes—
"Sam! Sammy, please!"
He's still screaming, still burning—
"Sam! Goddamnit, Bobby, is the ice bath ready? Goddamnit!"
He's picked up, and lets out a long shriek as his charred back is touched, his legs—
"Christ, Sammy, stop! I'm not— tired, Sam—rting you, we're trying to help, you're burning up-"
He's still on fire, but he's dunked into freezing water, and it floods him. He can't see Dean, he can't hear Dean—
Cold, soft hands are pushing him under all the way, and holding him there, he's frozen, he can't move. He can't...
He can't even fight for air, he can only inhale cold water which fills his screaming lungs, destroying his—everything, enough to where all he knows is agony, and it lasts for a lifetime, he can't—
"-am, it's not real,Sam, it's not real, Sam, it's not. Sammy, none of it's real. It's not working, Bobby-"
He doesn't know where he is, maybe a bed, and he's not hot or cold or burning or drowning, he just feels really sick. He doesn't feel like he's anywhere.
"Sammy, Sam."
Until soft, cold hands, entangled with cold, hard blades are wrapping around his neck and squeezing and slicing so hard and slow he can feel his windpipe severed, his vocal chords wanting to snap, and it's drowning all over again, but without the water. It's worse, it's Dean.
He can't bring himself to move, fight, think, feel anything but pain. Slick vermillion running down his throat, bubbling out of his mouth. He opens his eyes, the only thing he sees is two dark, symmetrical—
"-Sam, and it's only getting worse, we don't know what to do, his fever is past anything humanly possible, and he's hallucinating, Christ, he can't even tell what's real and what's a dream while he's awake, please, you have to do something, Cas!"
"—I'm tired, Sam—"
"Dean, I don't-"
"He's dying, Cas. Sammy's dying."
There's an echo, and a flutter, and then everything goes blank.
He wakes up to warmth, to hands in his hair. To a vibration coursing through his skull from the humming of a throat, a chin, a mouth, on his scalp. It's rough, and soothing. He inhales. Exhales.
"Sam, thank God," Dean stops his humming to comment, holding him tighter. He chooses not to move, instead settling against Dean's chest. He feels the heartbeat, the slow rise and fall of the form against him. It's nice. It's quiet. It's the first comfort he's felt in...
"How long?"
"A couple days. Cas has knocked you out for a while."
He closes his eyes in acknowledgement. Thinks about it. Cas has...
Dean lets out a big sigh. "I'm tired, Sam."
Dean's fingers petting his hair, clutching, not letting go.
His heart skips a beat, starts to accelerate.
Dean's hands pressing in harder, hurting, bruising.
—Two bruises...


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|Light Up! 5K
Time8:00PM EDT - 9:30PM EDT
|Light Up! Kid's Run
Time7:30PM EDT - 8:00PM EDT
832 S. Main Street
Orrville, OH US 44667
The Community Birth Circle is partnering with Forget-Me-Not Baskets Inc. to Light Up! FMNB and to bring awareness to pregnancy and infant loss. Honorary luminaries are available for purchase and can be dedicated. These luminaries will light the race course and can be taken home after the race.
•Runners will also be guaranteed a race shirt if registered by Saturday, August 6th.
•Awards for the top three overall male and female runners
• Awards for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd finisher in each age group for Males & Females
• Age Groups: 12 and under, 13-15, 16-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59,
60-69, and 70+
•Chip timed!
Kid's Runs will be offered in the following age brackets: 3 and under, 4-5, and 6+. Runners regisered by Saturday, August 6th will receive a race shirt if registered by August 6 and all runners will receive a runners medal. Also offered for families will be balloons, face painting and games.
If you have any questions about this race, click the button below.Questions?
Join this event and invite your friends on Facebook.

subset: commoncrawl


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From blueberry muffins to maple syrup doughnuts, here are 28 breakfast pastries that are most definitely worth it.
The éclairs will begin to get soggy as soon as they are filled, so be sure to wait until just before you're ready to make the chocolate fondant to add the pastry cream.
For this cream puffs recipe, if you don't have any pastry bags handy, cut off the tops with a serrated knife and carefully spoon in the pastry cream.
When properly baked, the puffs should have a firm but not crusty exterior, and a moist but airy center.
From avant-garde croissant stacks to updated Eastern European classics, a guide to the sweetest sweets in the dessert wonderland of San Francisco
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Buttery and sweet, the apple turnover is a simply made, satisfying pleasure that's elevated to the sublime by Parisian boulangeries—and home bakers, too.
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at which width should a website have its min-width?
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At which width should a responsive website have it's min-width where it cant compress any more? where it still fits tablets and smartphones and all resolutions.
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I'm curious what others say, but I don't believe there should be a min width. Typically I only set max-widths. The minimum width will just do it's job naturally. I plan on somewhere around the neighborhood of 300 pixels wide when I plan out maximum item sizes on phones.
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Prices, promotions, styles and availability may vary by store and online.
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Note: Sample below may appear distorted but all corresponding word document files contain proper formattingExcerpt from Term Paper:
First, math courses are required as part of college work in the pursuit of most degrees in the health care field. The level of required achievement is different, depending on the degree sought. For example, a student pursuing an LPN may take a semester or two of college algebra. A pre-med student is often required to take one or two semesters of calculus. A student pursuing a master's degree in health care administration will take courses in statistics, finance and accounting. The master's candidate can perhaps more easily see the relevance of the required math courses toward the future career. For the nursing student studying algebra or the pre-med student struggling through calculus, the correlation between academic study and actual practice may be unclear. They may wonder why they must undertake these courses, which seem to have little to do with the work in which they will eventually be engaged.
Reduced to its essence, mathematics is about problem solving. So, too, is the health care profession. Patients do not feel well. They exhibit symptoms. Doctors investigate so that healing can take place. Perhaps a care center has outgrown its physical facility; administrators may develop a fundraising campaign with the goal of building a new wing that will accommodate more patients or house the latest diagnostic equipment. Although mathematics may not be a major part of these endeavors -- outside the calculations needed for prescriptions, for example, or the accounting practices employed to track contributions -- it is the process of problem solving that math teaches us, and which we can apply to these and other situations that present themselves in the field.
Math teaches us that problem solving is a logical process. There are a series of steps that must be followed if there is any hope of reaching a conclusion. As Stein points out, not all mathematical questions have answers -- at least, not that can be found at the present time. It is not the answers fail to exist; we just do not currently have the tools or the information to find them. This is also true in health care, where the government has yet to find a solution to skyrocketing costs and access to good care by all citizens. There are still no cures for cancer, Alzheimer's disease, AIDS, diabetes, Lou Gehrig's disease, among others. We can treat the symptoms of the common cold -- at a cost of nearly $40 billion a year (Marketplace, 2011) -- but a cure is still elusive. Just as there are now solutions to math conundrums that once seemed impossible to solve, so, too, have advances been made in health care to address the problems mentioned, and others as well.
Perhaps the lesson that math best teaches is that there is a solution to every problem. We may not be able to figure it out, but that does not mean a solution does not exist. The solution may be one that surprises us; we had an idea to solve a problem, but it turned out differently than expected. For many of life's problems, as with math, there is often more than one way to arrive at a solution. In some instances, there is even more than one correct solution.
Thinking like a mathematician does not necessarily require the use of numbers, symbols, or geometric shapes. It requires a definition of the problem and a logical process towards resolution. The average student may argue against learning math beyond the basics needed to balance a checkbook, calculate the number of board feet needed to build a tool shed, double a recipe, or figure out how many miles a new car gets to the gallon. Learning to "do" math is learning how to problem solve. It is an essential ability for everyone to develop, no matter how the skill is applied in professional and personal life.
Marketplace Money. (2011). The cost of the common cold. American Public Media.
Retrieved from http://marketplace.publicradio.org/display/web/2011/01/21/mm-why-its-
Paris, N. (2007). Hawking to experience zero gravity. London Telegraph 26 Apr 2007.
Retrieved from http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/1549770/Hawking-to-experience-zero-gravity.html
Stein, J.D. (2009). How math explains the world. New York: Harper Collins eBooks [Kindle
"Math Explains The World The" (2011, July 13) Retrieved December 3, 2016, from http://www.paperdue.com/essay/math-explains-the-world-43273
"Math Explains The World The" 13 July 2011. Web.3 December. 2016. <http://www.paperdue.com/essay/math-explains-the-world-43273>
"Math Explains The World The", 13 July 2011, Accessed.3 December. 2016, http://www.paperdue.com/essay/math-explains-the-world-43273
Susan K. Peterson and associates (1988) conducted a study on the impact of the use of manipulatives on different kinds of students and concluded that the result of using manipulative was positive for both gifted and disabled students (Peterson, Mercer & O'Shea, 1988). Joseph Martinez (1987) also explained that the use of solid manipulatives made studying math more fun as well as less hectic and demanding for most of
In grade four white males performing "At or Above Basic" math skills is stated at 90% while black males were performing at only 59% "At or Above Basic" skill levels. White males in the "At or Above Proficient" skills level is stated at 49% with black males in this category stated at a mere 13%. The following labeled Figure 2 shows the statistical report of NAEP (2005) in relation to
This has had the unintended consequence of increasing the dropout rate, as students who fail to perform and to be promoted leave the schools altogether. Many good, creative teachers also drop out, frustrated with the stringent controls placed upon their teaching style. ELL (English Language Learner) students are at a particular disadvantage for taking standardized tests, given the frequently arcane wording of the exams. The tests are often poorly written,
Math Vocabulary Literature Review The nation's public and private school systems have demonstrated that there are far too many examples where large numbers of students do not positively excel. Unfortunately, math success has become one of the more obvious shortcomings of the educational system. "Mathematics education seems particularly prone to the belief in the single new idea: do this (whether using calculators, teaching mathematics through problem solving, working collaboratively, stressing the
Low math scores of American elementary students has been a major issue in education for some time. The Third International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMMS) conducted in 1995 showed the extent of the problem. The TIMMS study compared students in 42 countries, allowing American students to be compared with international students. The study rated the math ability of American students as adequate in fourth grade and poor in twelfth grade
It enlivens what many people see as the isolating abstractness of mathematics Lipsey and Pasternack). A study of the literature on this issue brings clearly to the fore the realization of the importance of the integration and intersection between various subjects that were in the past seen to be separate and even in opposition to one another. There are an increasing number of cogent and well researched books and articles which
The research also showed that these discoveries hold enormous promise for helping educators formulate improved methods of delivering educational services, a fact that has not been lost on mathematics teachers in particular. This is not to suggest, though, that the human brain has been completely investigated and is now thoroughly understood. To the contrary, the human brain can be likened to the bottom of the world's oceans where less


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Project X: Discovery: the Silver Box
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Project X: Discovery: the Silver Box by Tony BradmanPart of the dynamic reading programme Project X, this book is truly boy-friendly. Project X is a reading programme that has been developed based on research into what will really hook boys into reading and make them love books. Project X includes fiction and non-fiction, exciting adventure stories, lots of gadgets, and 21st-century illustrations. Each book comes with notes for parent/teaching assistants that highlight tricky words or concepts in the books, prompt questions and suggest a range of follow-up activities.
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M. Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Rosemead School of Psychology, Biola University; Brad Christerson, Department of Sociology, Biola University; Shelly Cunningham, Center for Learning Enrichment, Assessment, and Research, Biola University.
We extend our thanks to the Provost's Office and a Faculty Development Grant for funding this research.
Address correspondence and reprint requests to: M. Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Rosemead School of Psychology, Biola University, 13800 Biola Ave., La Mirada, CA 90639. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
The present study explored gender harassment in the context of Christian higher education. Specifically, we examined ways in which the theologically based gender schemas in these settings might affect the experiences of harassment among male and female faculty. A questionnaire containing measures of harassment and two aspects of institutional climate (the degree to which the participant feels he or she has influence in the academic unit and perceived access to information about academic life and advancement) was sent to all faculty at a single university; 138 responses (a 65% response rate) were received. Of these, 89 (68%) were male and 42 (32%) female, closely resembling the gender distribution of the faculty. Results indicated that attributing discrimination to the Christian beliefs of the perpetrator moderated the effects of harassment on the two organizational climate variables, potentiating the negative effects at higher levels of harassment. These results suggest that the religious context of institutions should be taken into account in confronting sexism in religiously committed settings. Effective interventions should be tailored to address theological concerns in order to counteract the implied immutability of theologically based sexist statements.


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It's pretty much down to a 2-team race for the second spot in both the Jayhawk West and Region VI standings in men's soccer.
With just four games remaining on the regular season schedule, every game loomed large for the Barton women's soccer team.
Coming off a tough loss at Garden City, the Barton women's soccer team needed to get back on track Saturday afternoon at Goodland.
The Barton men's soccer team is heading into the final stretch of the regular season. An important stretch for seeding purposes and momentum.
In the final meet before the Region VI Championships, the Barton women's cross country took a small contingent to the Fort Hays State Tiger Open over the weekend.
Just a couple weeks out from the Region VI Championships, the Barton men's cross country team had a good preview of the teams they will be seeing at the event.
On the surface, the defense has been solid for the Barton men's soccer team all season long.
Three meets into the fall portion of the season, the Barton men's golf team continues to score well. For the third straight meet, the Cougars finished in the top at the Kansas Wesleyan Invitational at the Salina Country Club.
For the Barton women's soccer team, the top spot in the Jayhawk West was out of reach. But the runner-up spot was still the Cougars' for the taking.
Two things were accomplished Monday night for the Barton volleyball team.
A trip to Arkansas marked the midway point of the cross country season for the Barton men's team. It also marked the Cougars toughest meet of the season.
Two for two for the Barton women's golf team.
Volleyball: *19-5 Overall, 6-3 Conference
It was an important stretch on the schedule. Back-to-back games against the two teams that advanced out of the Region VI tournament last season.
It was a big-time rebound. Following back-to-back losses for the first time this season, the Barton women's soccer team responded in a big way.
Page 4 of 104
Women's Basketball: 7-4 Overall, 4-3 Conference
When it counted, the Barton women's basketball team stepped on the gas.
It was a dictionary definition of a trap game.
Don't look now but just behind the turkey is the high school basketball season. We just put the high school football season to bed ...
Women's Basketball: 5-4 Overall, 2-3 Conference
It was another win for the Barton men's basketball team that on paper may not look that impressive. The Cougars handed a team in ...
For three quarters the Barton women's basketball team was within striking distance of the 17th ranked team in the country.
KEARNEY, Neb. - With more than 500 wrestlers competing the Holiday Inn Open in Kearney was one of the biggest of the year for the Barton ...
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August 3, 1971
James D. Hodgson, Secretary of Labor, United States Department of Labor, Plaintiff
Corning Glass Works, Defendant
Curtin, District Judge.
CURTIN, District Judge.
Plaintiff brought this suit under the provisions of Section 17 of the Fair Labor Standards Act (29 U.S.C. § 217) to enjoin violation of Section 6(d) of the Act, and to restrain the withholding of payment of wages found by the court to be due to defendant's employees under the Act.
After a trial, this court filed a decision on July 10, 1970,
ruling that the work of the Class C, Class B, and General TV inspectors was equal on all shifts within the meaning of the Act, that the payment of a lower rate to the day and afternoon shift inspectors was sex-based and illegal, and that men as well as women were damaged monetarily when, after June 1, 1966, men worked at the previously all-female day and afternoon inspector jobs at a reduced base hourly wage rate. During that trial, defendant described the sum paid to night shift workers which was in addition to the regular night shift differential paid to all night workers as a "supplemental escalating shift differential." The court ordered that restitution be paid in that amount to the employees affected from November 1, 1964 until the end of November, 1968. Injunctive relief after that date was denied because, at the time of filing that decision, the court was of the opinion that the rates of all inspectors had been equalized on all shifts by a collective bargaining agreement entered into between the defendant and the Union on January 4, 1969.
On July 17, 1970, plaintiff promptly moved to amend the findings of the court on the ground that the inspection rates on all shifts had not been equalized by the collective bargaining agreement.
To determine the impact of this agreement upon the wages paid to men and women inspectors on the three shifts, further extensive interrogatories and requests for admissions were filed and answered. In addition, on May 10, 1971, the court heard further testimony. The following constitutes the court's amended and supplemental findings of fact and conclusions of law.
Plaintiff and defendant are generally in agreement about the facts, but sharply dispute the conclusion which the court should draw from these facts. After considering the evidence presented, it is clear now that the court's prior decision that the January, 1969 agreement equalized the rate paid on all shifts to the inspection jobs after November, 1968 was in error.
During November and December, 1968, defendant and Local 1000 of the American Flint Glass Workers Union of North America negotiated a new collective bargaining agreement which was entered into on January 4, 1969. The agreement provided for certain retroactive wage boosts effective in November, 1968. The parties agreed that the Corning Glass Works Job Evaluation Plan, which the court relied upon in its original decision, would become effective on January 20, 1969.
Because the parties are not in dispute about the terms of the agreement or the wages which will be paid as a result of it, it is not necessary to detail the complicated formula used by the parties to set the rates, but, to understand the argument, it is important to summarize the results of the agreement.
The Corning Glass Works Evaluation Plan rated the inspection jobs at issue in relation to the other jobs in the defendant's plant in a fair, non-discriminatory manner not based upon sex. It abolished the separate wage rates for day, afternoon, and night shift inspectors, increased the rate of all inspector jobs, day and night, so that the resulting wage was the same in all three shifts. Further provisions in the agreement, however, resulted in the payment of a higher rate at night to every person employed before January 20, 1969. Because of this "red circle" provision in the agreement, all Class C, Class B, and General TV inspectors (until this job was discontinued in December, 1969) working on the steady night shift have continued to receive a higher base wage rate -- in addition to the plantwide night shift differential -- than their counterparts of comparable seniority working on the day or afternoon shifts. Men or women may work the night shift but, when they transfer to the day or afternoon shifts, they receive less pay. This "red circle" or "protected" rate will not be paid to employees hired after January 20, 1969. However, up to May 10, 1971, the date of the hearing, no one hired after January 20, 1969 had worked at one of the night inspection jobs. It will be some time before the "red circle" rate will be phased out, because there are about 500 employees currently on layoff who must be offered an inspection job before it can be offered to a new employee.
The Company claims that the "red circle" rate was needed because of a policy to protect the rate of a senior employee when his job is reclassified at a lower rate. The Company specifically referred to that section of the agreement which provides that, when "job evaluation . . . results in wage brackets lower than prevailing rates then paid for the job, it is not the intention of the Company to reduce the prevailing base rates of employees currently working on such jobs."
A complicated formula in the agreement put this general statement into practical effect, with the result that the night inspection job previously receiving a "supplemental escalating shift differential" now received a "red circle" or "protected" rate. The amount of the "red circle" rate is smaller than the "supplemental escalating shift differential" but the result of this plan was to continue the prior practice under another name.
In its original decision, the court ruled that, from June, 1964 continuing through June 1, 1966, when women first worked on the night inspection jobs, until November, 1968, day and afternoon inspectors were entitled to be paid the "supplemental escalating shift differential."
If the day and afternoon inspectors had been paid this amount before November, 1968, in January, 1969 when the new agreement was entered into, the day and afternoon inspectors would have received the benefit of the "red circle" rate in the same way that the night shift inspectors did. To state it in another fashion, if defendant had been in compliance with the Equal Pay Act on June 11, 1964, all inspectors would have been paid at the same rate in January, 1969, and all would have received the same increase when the agreement went into effect.
Defendant insists that seniority and not sex discrimination is the reason for the extra pay. Defendant alludes to the fact that both men and women have received the "red circle" protection; that, when women who have been employed before January 20, 1969 work the night shift, they receive the "protected" rate and, when men work the day shift, they work at the reduced rate.
Furthermore, defendant contends that the formula for the "red circle" protection depended upon the payment made to inspectors immediately before the agreement was reached. Since both men and women worked as night inspectors from June, 1966, the defendant's argument is that the "red circle" rate is derived from a wage paid to women as well as men.
However, the court has already found that the payment of the "supplemental escalating shift differential" during the period June, 1966 to November, 1968 was sex based and a violation of the Act. The rates paid during that period were the result of a longstanding practice to pay a lower rate to female inspectors who, for many years, worked only the day or afternoon shifts.
During the hearing, defendant admitted that there is an historical connection between the "red circle" rate and the prior "supplemental escalating shift differential."
It is appropriate to apply the principles growing out of the cases arising under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to Equal Pay Act cases, since the purpose of both Acts is to eliminate employment discrimination. Shultz v. Wheaton Glass Co., 421 F.2d 259, 266 (3d Cir.), cert. denied, 398 U.S. 905, 26 L. Ed. 2d 64, 90 S. Ct. 1696 (1970).
Assuming that the formula for payment of wages after January 20, 1969 is a neutral employment practice, one to protect the rate paid to senior employees, nevertheless, if the result of this formula perpetuates past discrimination, it will not be permitted. In Griggs v. Duke Power Co., 401 U.S. 424 (1971), a Title VII action, at page 430, the Supreme Court said:
"Under the Act, practices, procedures, or tests neutral on their face, and even neutral in terms of intent, cannot be maintained if they operate to 'freeze' the status quo of prior discriminatory employment practices."
See also, United States v. Bethlehem Steel Co., 446 F.2d 652 (2d Cir. 1971). In that action under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, the court ordered rate retention for a group which had been discriminated against in employment opportunities. The court explained that it did so "so that the effects of past discrimination would not be perpetuated."
The court finds that, in this case, the "red circle" rate paid to night shift inspectors perpetuates the discrimination of the "supplemental escalating shift differential." The "red circle" rate is not a valid "red circle" rate under the Equal Pay Act. 29 C.F.R. § 800.146.
In order to eliminate the discriminatory rate paid to day and afternoon shift inspectors, the Company shall pay the "red circle" rate to them as well as to night shift inspectors. Defendant is restrained from withholding the payment of wages due for the period from November 1, 1964
until the date it equalizes the rate paid to the various inspectors. The basis for computing the wages due shall be equivalent to the "supplemental escalating shift differential" and the "red circle" differential, depending upon the time period involved. The parties shall attempt to agree upon the correct amount due each employee affected by this decision. If they cannot agree upon the amount of the judgment within a period of sixty days, then the plaintiff is directed to move promptly, on notice, for an accounting by a Master to be appointed by the court. At the same time, the parties are directed to attempt to agree upon the manner of distribution of the award to the employees.
In the court's original decision, the plaintiff's application for an injunction pursuant to Section 17 of the Fair Labor Standards Act, restraining future violations of the Act was denied with leave to renew. The court is now satisfied that the plaintiff is entitled to this relief. The defendant has been in violation since June 11, 1964. Since January, 1969 when the Company entered into the new agreement, it continued to pay the past discriminatory rate. The Company admits that a similar plan for the payment of inspectors was in force in at least two other plants and, in at least ten plants of the twenty-six, up to May, 1964 it continued to have separate male and female rate schedules. Furthermore, the present collective bargaining agreement at the Corning plant expires on January 20, 1972. Whatever new agreement is entered into, it is important that the negotiations be carried out with the understanding that future violations of the Act may be the subject of contempt proceedings.
Under these circumstances, an injunction should issue for the purpose of the Act is to "correct a continuing offense against the public interest," not simply "to collect a debt owed by an employer to his employee." Wirtz v. Jones, 340 F.2d 901, 904 (5th Cir. 1965). The injunction merely directs what the employer is required to do by law. It places no additional burden on the Company, but it relieves the heavy burden placed upon the Department of Labor to conduct a widespread investigation of defendant's operation. See Wirtz v. Harper Buffing Machine Co., 280 F. Supp. 376, 382 (D. Conn. 1968), aff'd without opinion, 2d Cir. September 17, 1968, Dkt. No. 32167; Walling v. Brooklyn Braid Co., 152 F.2d 938 (2d Cir. 1945); and Hodgson v. Ricky Fashions, Inc., 434 F.2d 1261 (5th Cir. 1970).
In addition, to carry out the purpose of the Act, the injunction issued must be company-wide. Since the discriminatory practice was allowed to continue at the Corning plant, the court believes that, in other plants not under the pressure of investigation or litigation, the Company would not strenuously endeavor to correct similar discriminatory practices. Beneficial Finance Co. v. Wirtz, 346 F.2d 340 (7th Cir. 1965). The court directs that the defendant Company at Corning and at all branch plants, except the branch plant at Wellsboro, Pennsylvania where an action has been filed and a trial is likely in the near future, its officers, employees, and those in active concert with them are enjoined from future violations of the Act.
Interest shall be paid on the amounts withheld at the rate of 6% from the median date of employment. In Hodgson v. American Can Co., 440 F.2d 916, 922 (8th Cir. 1971), the court explained the reason for the award of interest:
" . . . In the absence of an unequivocal prohibition of interest, and where the statute imposes a money obligation, the power of the court to award interest is dependent on an appraisal of the congressional purpose of imposing the obligation and on the relative equities of the parties. Rodgers v. United States, 332 U.S. 371, 68 S. Ct. 5, 92 L. Ed. 3 (1947). Clearly the award of back wages under the Fair Labor Standards Act is remedial in nature. 29 U.S.C. § 202(b), . . . The purpose of the award is to compensate the employees for the loss sustained because of the wrongful withholding of wages. While the good faith of the employer is one of many factors to be considered, 'to make such employees whole, the provision for the payment of interest for the time the back pay was wrongfully withheld from them is only equitable.' . . .
From the inception of the discrimination, American Can was unjustly enriched and the female employees were damaged. During the entire period American Can has had the use of the money, and therefore equity and justice requires payment by way of interest for its use. The interest should be allowed from the dates of the underpayment. . . ."
Similar considerations require the awarding of interest in this case.
So ordered.
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text: Every time I visit Riga (fortunately for me that's a lot) I will stop here. This is the place I recommend when people ask me 'where should I visit in Riga?' The food is local style with many craft beers and local wines on offer at a very reasonable price. Staff here are extremely friendly and knowledgable. Every time I... More


text: Dominic Savage's Love + Hate invites damaging comparisons with Ken Loach's films, most obviously Ae Fond Kiss and is, indeed, shot by Loach's regular cameraman, Barry Ackroyd. It's a Romeo and Juliet story set in Lancashire where a Pakistani brother and his 17-year-old sister both embark upon aff airs with whites, he with a teenage slagette, who happens to be the daughter of a workmate, she with a co-worker who gets involved in a racist attack on her father. This well-meaning movie is over-contrived and lacking the sense of a larger community. It ends more-or-less happily with the equivalent of Romeo and Juliet getting out of suffocating Verona and heading for liberal, happy-go-lucky Rome.


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Brazilian judge trains clergy to mediate domestic disputes
RIO DE JANEIRO (RNS) The "To Mediate is Divine" program offers a simpler and cheaper arbitration route with the goal of developing alternative methods of conflict resolution.
Religion News Service (http://religionnews.com/author/janettappincoelho/)
RIO DE JANEIRO (RNS) The "To Mediate is Divine" program offers a simpler and cheaper arbitration route with the goal of developing alternative methods of conflict resolution.
RIO DE JANEIRO (RNS) The obstetrician has thrown his weight behind a civil rights campaign to allow pregnant women to abort fetuses with the Zika virus-linked microcephaly.
RIO DE JANEIRO (RNS) Erika Roque believes God wanted her to have a child with microcephaly. But some reproductive-rights advocates want Brazilian women to have the right to abort.
(RNS) Ramadan will be a critical testing time for Muslim World Cup players who need to be in peak condition to meet the demands of the game during the knockout matches.
RIO DE JANEIRO (RNS) With an estimated 600,000 soccer fans expected to arrive in Brazil within a matter of days, the South American nation is under pressure to combat its international reputation as a destination for child sex tourism.
RIO DE JANEIRO (RNS) Brazilian-born Rabbi Jacques Cukierkorn is catering to a growing number of Latinos who are choosing to convert to Judaism as they abandon the region's dominant Roman Catholicism.
(RNS) Amid concerns about police brutality, Brazilian military police officers are taking Bible study classes during their working hours to help them deal with stress and improve their personal and family lives. But the Christian-based course has hit controversy.
(RNS) The murder of a Candomble practitioner and other incidents of religious intolerance have prompted the Brazilian government to launch a new diversity campaign with the goal of combating religious discrimination.
RIO DE JANEIRO (RNS) On March 15, Fabio Mateus packed a rucksack with a spare pair of sneakers, a raincoat, a hammock and $20 in his pocket, and started walking. Pilgrimages are a Brazilian tradition, built on a belief that to deepen religious experience a person must make sacrifices and suffer a degree of pain.
Though beset by heavy rain and chilly temperatures that forced last-minute venue changes and compelled many to wear winter clothes, the weather did nothing to dampen participants' enthusiasm for Pope Francis.
(RNS) Maria da Penha dos Santos was waiting outside with her husband, daughter and granddaughter when the pope stopped in. She introduced him to 20 of her family members who squeezed inside the tiny shanty for about 10 minutes. "I said, welcome Pope Francisco," Santos said. "The house is yours."


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Date Posted August 29, 2016 Honest Tea, the nation?s top-selling organic beverage company, is looking for the right person to help take the company?s social media presence to new levels of growth, and join our mission to create delicious, healthy beverages for all. The brand has10/22/2016 Bethesda, MD Save This Job
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Associate DevOps EngineerEngineeringColumbia, MDType: Full TimeMin. Experience: Mid Level The Associate DevOps Engineer assists in various aspects of product software development and operations for Lotame. In this role you will be working with multiple applications and their10/22/2016 Columbia, MD Save This Job
Sales Development RepresentativeData SalesNew York City, NYType: Full TimeMin. Experience: Entry Level Lotame is a pioneer in the DMP space as we were one of the first platforms to enter this market. This industry is a highly competitive and continuously evolving space. Our10/22/2016 Columbia, MD Save This Job
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KMSI seeks an experienced software engineer with significant experience in enterprise web application development to contribute to challenging design and development projects associated with evolution of our learning platform and other products. The selected candidate will work10/18/2016 Linthicum, MD Save This Job
KMSI is looking for an experienced Technical Support Engineer to join a highly technical team. Qualified candidates must have had direct relevant experience in application support, and the ability to quickly come up to speed on complex Web-based technologies. Prior experience in10/18/2016 Linthicum, MD Save This Job
Web/MS Office Technology Specialists provide entry-level to advanced services that involve using KMx and/or MS Office for building training applications to capture and deliver data for organizational needs.10/18/2016 Linthicum, MD Save This Job
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Life Sciences/ResearchIndustry About MaxCyte: MaxCyte is the leader in cell transfection with a world-wide marketed flow electroporation platform spanning the discovery, development, clinical, and manufacturing applications of virtually all classes of innovative therapeutics.10/17/2016 Gaithersburg, MD Save This Job
OVERVIEW Catalyst IT Services, Inc. is a fast-growing company with development centers in Baltimore, Maryland and Beaverton, Oregon providing onshore Agile application solutions. Using a Moneyball-like analytics-based approach to team assembly that is optimized to fit with each10/16/2016 Baltimore, MD Save This Job
OVERVIEW Catalyst IT Services, Inc. is a fast-growing company with development centers in Baltimore, Maryland and Beaverton, Oregon providing onshore Agile application solutions. Using a Moneyball-like analytics-based approach to team assembly that is optimized to fit with each10/16/2016 Baltimore, MD Save This Job


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Okay, might as well add some 'constructive criticism' here. My first thought after reading this (although its a well written headline with a nice inflate/deflate thing going on) I was left a little confused about the "Some Generations are Asked to Sacrifice Their Lives" part. I know that this whole global warming thing is a very big issue that our world is facing, but its an issue that has only really been talked about by this generation. That's why we have the problem of global warming in the first place, because it wasn't addressed by earlier generations. So I'm wondering just who these people from previous generations were that were asked to sacrifice their lives in order to save the world from global warming? Does anyone get my drift?
Perhaps they were thinking of how many people have put themselves in the front lines for issues that WWF fights for, and therefore, have sacrificed their lives through danger, mishap or some other tragedy.
The thing is though, when i see the statement "Some Generations are Asked to Sacrifice Their Lives" I immediately think of how people from previous generations have sacrificed their lives for the sake of freedom in various wars. I don't really jump to the conclusion..."Oh yeah! The hundreds of thousands of people who have died valiantly in the name of rising global temperatures!"
Earth Hour. It's 60 minutes. On Earth.
There I just wrote an Earth Hour Ad.
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Stuart Sinton
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Stuart Sinton was the son of Geoff and Linda Sinton and the brother of Richard Sinton.
One day the Fourth Doctor and Harry Sullivan came to his house to use the television. While there they made contact with an alien war marshal called Kathnor, who was holding the Doctor's other friend hostage. When the Doctor and Harry left, Stuart and Richard played aliens. (PROSE: The Last Broadcast)


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Bolt was born approx March 2014. He was rescued from a shelter as a stray and clearly had a poor prior life. He was afraid of men and would snap if frightened. He now shows remarkable response to love. He now likes to be with his human companions (male and female), he loves to go on walks and ride in the car. He is playful and gets along with dogs. He is still somewhat timid (nervous) so no young kids, but if loved, he will be a lifelong companion.
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Yellow Page contacts
Network Profiles
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LinkedIn: Louise Worton | LinkedIn
View Louise Worton's professional profile on LinkedIn. LinkedIn is the world's largest business network, helping professionals like Louise Worton discover inside ...
Armagh parkrun # 76 - Results
55, 35:55, Louise Worton, S25, W, Unattached. 56, 36:20, Joseph Crilly, U11, M, Unattached. 57, 36:22, Unknown Athlete, SEN, M, Unattached. 58, 36:25 ...
Management & Stakeholders
Walsall Arboretum User Group
Walsall Arboretum User Group ... Director General of the Tree Council, assisted by Park Manager Louise Worton and Polish delegates, planting a tree.
Business Profiles
(1 - 4 from 6
Louise Worton | Debenhams Ottaway LLP | ZoomInfo.com
View Louise Worton's business profile as Lawyer at Debenhams Ottaway LLP and see work history, affiliations and more.
Jessica Louise Worton director information. Free company director ...
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Bad news
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Lillian Worton Obituary - Regina, SK | Leader-Post - Legacy.com
Lillian Louise Worton June 9, 1926 January 21, 2011 Lillian Louise Worton passed away peacefully on January 21st 2011. She is predeceased ...
Lillian Louise Worton Obituary - Regina, Saskatchewan
Obituary: Lillian Louise Worton passed away peacefully on January 21st 2011. She is predeceased by her loving husband Gilbert Worton. Lillian is survived by her son ...
Louise Worton Death Records
Find death records for Louise Worton. Over 100 million deaths from around the world. Research your ancestors for free in our extensive genealogy databases.
findagrave: Find A Grave Search Results
Wharton, Gloria Louise Worton 89861667 b. Apr. 18, 1925 d. Apr. 12, 2012: Peninsula Memorial Park Newport News Newport News City Virginia, USA: White, Elizabeth ...
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Clara Worton - Historical records and family trees - MyHeritage
Clara Louise Worton was born on month day 1903. Clara passed away in month 1982, at age 78 at death place. Clara Miriam Worton 1918 1986Clara Miriam ...
Betty Louise Worton - Genealogy.com
Family Tree Maker user home page for Lynn-L-Tobin.
Worton - A family history of the Wortons | ResearchMyName.com
Louise Worton · Ian Worton · Dawn Worton · Jennifer Worton · Billy Worton · Mark Worton · Deborah Worton · Mary Worton · Adam Worton · James Worton
Louisa Worton - Ancestry.com.au
Name: Louise Worton. Birth: abt 1889 - city, Staffordshire, England. Residence: city, Staffordshire. 1891 England Census Census & Voter Lists View Image ...
Deborah Worton is fundraising for Alzheimer's Society
Donation by Louise Worton on 17/05/11. £30.00. + £7.50 Gift Aid. hope the sun shines on your special day and throughout your lives together ...
Katherine Anderson is fundraising for Cancer Research UK
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Full text of "Pegasus Yearbook 1943"
... Md. TARBUTTON, JAMES GARRETT 211 Brookletts Ave., Easton, Md. TARR, NORMAN 2633 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, Md. THORNTON, MARIE LOUISE Worton, ...
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Arboretum - Walsall Council
Arboretum. Welcome to this special section of our website dedicated to one of the borough most beautiful and best-loved parks ... Louise Worton Arboretum Parks …
Green Space Improvement Service (GIS)
Walsall Arboretum Heritage Lottery Fund Restoration Programme, Louise Worton, 01922 654318 firstname.lastname@example.com. Walsall's Allotments and ...
ENABLE ME LIMITED | Creditgate
Jessica Louise Worton - Director. Director Ref: C15267110 Service Address: London England SW6 3JH Appointed: 14/07/2010. Year of Birth: 1982 ...
Willenhall Memorial Park summer bandstand concerts
Sunday 27 August -The New Washboard Syncopators (Jazz band) For further information on any of the above events please contact Louise Worton on 01922 654318 or Gary Flint
Your weddings. - Free Online Library
Your weddings. LOUISE Worton and Chris Partlett were married at St Joseph and St Cuthbert's Church Saint Cuthbert's Parish Church is situated off Lothian Road in
Video & Audio
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louise worton - YouTube ... Skip navigation
Cheerleading wobble - YouTube
Amber valley arrows doing the wobble dance -3
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Jail again for truancy mother | News | London Evening Standard
Louise Worton, for Oxfordshire County Council, said that out of 160 occasions when the girl should have been at school, she was only present ...
BBC NEWS | UK | UK Education | Truancy mother freed …
During the appeal hearing Louise Worton, for the prosecuting authorities, ...
Jail for truant mum - The Sun
Louise Worton, for Oxfordshire County Council, said that out of 160 occasions when the girl should have been at school, she was only present on 98. Of the 62 ...
Louise Worton In London - Barristers | The Independent
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Reports & Statements
Group Posts Archive - Page 2 of 8 - Currell Group News
Joining Chris and also speaking at the seminar were Louise Worton and James Davies of 3 Paper Buildings, Clive Everitt of Shaw Gibbs, ...
ref jarl moe/andy harrington - Cult Education Forum
LOUISE WORTON EMMA HARRINGTON MONIQUE OXLEY S SPRINGALL (i think her first name was sherri) TIM HODGSON NICK JAMES
Personal - Miscellaneous
Census Data For People Named Worton – MyRelatives
... Louis Worton · Louisa Worton · Louise Worton · Lourisa Worton · Lucille Worton · Lucinda Worton · Lucy Worton · Lula Worton · Lurinda Worton · Luther Worton ...
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Dawn Louise Weldon !! Louise Worton - VAT-Search.co.uk
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Louise Worton - Judicial review - Cases.legal
Louise Worton. Judicial review. Cases.legal. ... England and Wales · 1 · England and Wales Court of Appeal · 1 · LADY JUSTICE ARDEN · 1 · Louise Worton.
Stacey Louise Worton | Free Listening on SoundCloud
Listen to Stacey Louise Worton | SoundCloud is an audio platform that lets you listen to what you love and share the sounds you create.. 9 Followers. Stream ...
Louise Worton - SCMA - Member Home
Telephone: 020 7583 8055 Email: email@example.com. Qualifications: Barrister. Practice location: London (Including Greater London) South West Country
KEEP CALM AND LOVE STACEY LOUISE WORTON - Keep Calm ...
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Obituary for Cinneretta Louise Worton (Quinn) | …
McGinnis-Chambers Funeral Home offers a variety of funeral services, from traditional funerals to competitively priced cremations, serving Bettendorf, IA and the ...
3 Paper Buildings : Chambers : propertybar
Address: 3 Paper Buildings, 0, Temple, London, EC4Y 7EU ; Phone: 020 7583 8055; Fax: 020 7353 6271; ... Ms Louise Worton - Call 2000. Tel: 01865 793736 . More info.
Court of 2004 - Aylesham Carnival
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Lillian Louise Worton (January 21, 2011). ObitTree - Regina, Saskatchewan · Mary Anne Mireau (January 21, 2011). ObitTree - Regina, Saskatchewan.
Louise Worton. Editors: Sidrah Arif. Jenn-Hui Tan. Of Bench and Bar: Dominic Otway (Section Head). Amanda Atkinson. Emma Brown. Rachel Cook.
Whats On Walsall
Walsall Arboretum Water Park At Walsall Arboretum ... For further information please contact Louise Worton, Arboretum Parks Manager on 01922 654318 .
Adoption Database - Tina Walker
04-05-4012, Birth Sibling, Adoptee, Colleen Eileen Worton, Ontario, Canada, Worton, Grace Louise Worton Age 40. Sarnia, Ontario Canada resident, Unknown ...
Born 1970-1979 Oregon G'S Adoption Registry
Adoptee Birth Country: USA Adoptee Birth Mothers Name: Alice Louise Worton Adoptee Birth Mothers Maiden Name: Worton Adoptee Birth Mothers Race: White
Christopher John Houghton
Louise Worton made a donation to Ashford and St Peter's Hospitals Charitable Fund. 14 Jun. Simon & Sheila made a donation to Ashford and St Peter's ...
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TRACEY LOUISE WORTON - 2 LOWER HEAPS FARM RINGLEY ROAD WEST RADCLIFFE , UNITED KINGDOM. Date of last update: 28 June ...
Race for Life: See if you can find your name on the roll of honour for ...
Louise Vakis. Louise Webb. Louise White. Louise Woolley. Louise Worsley. Louise Worton. LOUISE Young. Luci Simpson. Lucia Cleverley.
Search results from Instagram for alicialouise.12 - Gramosphere
Alicia Louise Worton (@alicia_lol_123) Instagram profile photo Alicia Louise Worton alicia_lol_123 · AliciaLouise12 (@aliciarocksxoxo) Instagram profile photo ...
Worton - Miami City Guide, Business Directory and Things to do.
Louise Worton - Age 115. Miami, FL 33155. EMAIL ADDRESS · PHONE NUMBER · BACKGROUND CHECK · PUBLIC RECORDS. Joseph Worton - Age 124
Wow Breathtaking view of Stade De Nice CoolInFrance
Louise Worton today at 13:16 You jammy git Hammie Kee!!! Enjoy! Victoria Jane McCandless today at 12:38 Well done hammy. Cool FM 2 ...
You are in Summer Holidays - Whats On Walsall
For further information please contact Louise Worton, Arboretum Parks Manager on 01922 654318. Twitter-@ArboRangerMark. Parks Hotline 01922654370.
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