Man Kills Buck With Bare Hands in
Bedroom
The Associated Press
Wednesday, November 2, 2005; 1:02 PM
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a concoction of quirky facts & obscure tidbits.
Was it just boxing?
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and the reward for 'most romantic' should probably go to:
Today, of course, we must also give thanks for corporate fraud, shady accounting practices, insider trading and the many other blessed ways that those with power and money fleece the powerless and the poor. Each day, let's vow to take pleasure in the simple joys of tax evasion and insurance fraud, to celebrate the widening of the gap between the haves and the have-nots, and to cherish our possessions above all else, while always striving to own more, more, more and still more. Let's also remember to be thankful to the media, for sheltering us from the underfed and the disenfranchised and the unphotogenic, telling us stories, instead, about the hottest gated communities and the best 8-cylinder engines and the latest Tom and Katie baby-bump sighting.
Let's pray that the good Lord will continue to bless us as we slowly destroy the earth in pursuit of needless self-indulgence, filthy excess and a vast array of distracting hand-held digital devices.
"I don't think there'll ever be another Sam," Susie Lockheed said, adding: "Some people would think that's a good thing."
Lockheed said she initially was terrified of Sam when she agreed to take him in as a rescue dog six years ago on a 48-hour trial basis. Although she fell in love with him, his appearance repulsed her then-boyfriend and prompted the man to break up with her.
Later, however, Sam became a matchmaker by bringing together Lockheed and her current beau, who saw a picture of the two on an online dating site.
She said she's felt a little lost ever since Sam passed away, and is sleeping with Sam's favorite toy - a stuffed bear he picked up and carried home.
Scandinavian Urban Studies Term experience persuades students to look beyond the trolls, rose paintings, Norwegian wool sweaters and other traditions commonly associated with the region to learn about the depth and reality of modern day Scandinavia!
that's Emily, blue shirt.
Hanover girls win fourth crown in five years
By KRIS RUSSELL
Union Leader Sports
NASHUA — Call it coincidence. Call it serendipity. Or just call it plain luck.
Hanover coach Hank Tenney won't mind what anybody calls it. He's too busy savoring another championship.
Thanks to newcomer Emily Hough, Tenney and the Marauders won their fourth Class I girls' soccer title in five years yesterday via a 2-0 triumph over Milford at Stellos Stadium.
Hough's completed a sensational tournament campaign by scoring both
Hanover goals. The twin markers gave the junior striker seven in four playoff outings.
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All this from a player Tenney hadn't met before 2005 started.
Hough's family moved to the Upper Valley area from Connecticut. She matriculated into the Hanover school system well after Tenney's senior dominated 2004 team won the Class I championship.
Tenney was preparing for a rebuilding year. That changed when Hough made her entrance.
The Associated Press
Wednesday, November 2, 2005; 1:02 PM
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"Body impermanent like spring mist; mind insubstantial like empty sky; thoughts unestablished like breezes in space. Think about these three points over and over."
-Adept Godrakpa, "Hermit of Go Cliffs"
whatever the final judgement call on this attitude may be, I know one thing; life truly does seem to work like this. Does this make humans fickle or just one more species in nature?
more personally, am I shallow because my feelings change as frequently as the weather?
'you can't handle love, it's obvious...' thanks Bjork for the backup lyrics to my thoughts...