#*silas d’angelo

[hypanova]

summer pool party ☀️

[fallout-tes-rph]

tA non-rebloggable version can be found here on our navigation page. All blogs are on alphabetical order. The sole purpose of this entire list is as a promo in re-blog form from our part. Re-blogs and likes on this post will NOT be added to this masterlist. We have a post for that right here, so please, if you wish to be added / promoed refer to that post in order to be added.

If there are any errors to your blog’s description please shot us an ask to fix it.

Thank you for participating, spreading the word and in special for sharing your writing and portrayal with us. Keep up the good work guys !

Keep in mind this list is a permanent under construction and might be under constant updates as we move on with this blog etc. Last update: 07/29/18

Fallout

THE VAULT DWELLER BASED MUSES

@dwxller [ ANGELA HALL. Vault 13. Arroyo.]

Fallout 3

CANON MUSES

@antexomniaxarmari​​ [KNIGHT CAPTAIN COLVIN. Fallout 4 Verse.] 

@asxyouxcommand [CHARON. side-blog] 

LONE WANDERER BASED OC’S

@crzykid101 [MALCOLM  BABAJIDE. side-blog.] 

@explosivedarling [ ANTONIA LEYVA. Fallout 3 Lone Wanderer & Fallout New Vegas Courier Six oc.]

@reflectingchaos [ CUECO. Multi-muse blog ] 

@scientificpursuit [ MIRIAM C LEUCE. ]

@that-kid-from-vault-101 [AARON SHELING. Lone Wanderer.]

OC’S

@advxctoriam [ABBY. FO3 oc. Brotherhood of Steel Scribe. Cyborg. FONV/ FO4 au. Side-blog]

@asclepiivs [ RORY TYLER. Ghoulifying Medic. NV & 4 Verses.]  

@mementomorphosis​ [ AUGUST DEVLIN. Pre-War Ghoul OC. FO4 Verse. ]

@remnantrecruit [ PRIVATE ABNER. Fallout Enclave oc]

@smilingwaster [SMILEY. A Serial Killer from The Pitt. Fallout oc]

@strickenveteran [BERNARD SALEM. Enlcave oc. Has au’s for FONV and FO4]

Fallout New Vegas

CANON MUSES

@ask-arcade-gannon [ARCADE GANNON. Canon muse. Ask & rp blog] 

@actuatoric [ROBERT EDWIN HOUSE / MR. HOUSE. With some divergence.] 

@companionprotocol [ ED-E. side-blog.] 

@crymedic [DR. ALEX RICHARDS.  side-blog.] 

@deckstacker [BENNY GECKO. The Chairmen. ]

@riighthandman [SWANK. The Chairmen. ]

@thelasttejada [ RAUL TEJADA. ]

@vulpxes [ VULPES INCULTA. Leader of Caesar’s Frumentarii. Pro. Probably a furry.]

@whiskeyxxrose  [ROSE OF SHARON CASSIDY. Side-blog.]

@xxyourdeathxx [LEGATE LANIUS. Ask & rp blog. Both crack& serious. Side-blog]

COURIER SIX BASED MUSES

@cerebralcrash [TRISTAN. Aligned with Mr. House.] 

@cold-steel-eyes​ [ BUCK. Neutral Good unaffiliated Courier Six.] 

@cottonbelles [ COTTONBELLE HERNANDEZ. Independent route. ] 

@courierdusters [ELLE DAYS. House Affiliated. Independent Ending. ]

@daggersandsparks [MAIRWEN.  Legion Aligned, Independent Ending. FO3/4 Verses]

@envyiism [ LAILAH / MAE. Multi-muse blog. Courier Six & Sole Survivor muses.]

@flyfarflyfcst [ ALMA. Mr. House aligned. Great Khan affiliated. ]

@lotuskissed [ RAMONA D’ANGELO. FO NV & FO4 oc. ] 

@notyxurslave [ SHIALA.  House Aligned. Former Legion Slave. ]

@nucleicity  [ SURIA. NCR affiliated ] 

@platiinvm [VALERIE CHURCHILL. Independent New Vegas path] 

@platinumchip [ COURIER SIX / SIX. Independent New Vegas ]

@riotgeared [KEATON MARR. NCR and BOS affiliated.]

@smolcourier [SHEKINA. Legion affiliated.]

@tabellarium [FAWN. Legion affiliated.]

OC’S

@damngoodsniper [ ENIAFE ILESANMI. Daugthers of Hecate. Van Buren + Fallout New Vegas oc. ]

@dantosuru [TAKEO KUROSAWA / “ATTILA”. Wasteland samurai. Sneering imperialist. Legionary soldier. side-blog.]

@deadrabbiiits [LEPUS. FONV oc. Frumentarius acting as a Follower of the Apocalypse surgeon (Doctor). Side-blog]

@desertbled [ABBOTT WOLFF. Former NCR ranger, now courier OC. Side-blog.]

@falsumruber [ FAUSTUS LIVIUS. Legion Praetorian. Snyth. FO4 verse. Side-blog. ]

@fatherjudas [ATTICUS KNIGHT. Ex-Legion Slave OC. FO4 verse. ]

@gbwymaxwell [ MAXWELL. FONV oc. Serves as ‘Companion’ to Courier muses. See blog for further details. ]

@legionprettyboy [ SOLIS MAXIMUS. Frumentarii, Legion Aligned Courier.]

@lumxnousfollower [ TESLA MONDRAGON. Followers of the Apocalypse OC ]

@mojaveimpulses [ ARCHIE. Indie Fallout NV OC. ]

@paradcxa [PARADOX. FONV oc. Fiend, drug dealer & mercenary for hire. Side-blog.]

@postanabiosis [BENJAMIN TYLER. Runaway Institute Scientist OC. FO4 verse]

@regulatorpadfoot [JOEL MARSHALL. Bounty Hunter & Gunslinger, NCR affiliated.]

@skie-the-hybrid [SKIE. Coyote Person OC.]

@taurusxspeculor [IOVITA. Canon-Divergent Legion speculatores OC. Side-blog.]

@thx-lost-yxars [SCRATCH. Fallout NV Fiend OC.]

@thevengfulwife [DANU. Ex-slave oc. Escaped slave, hunter of Legionaries.]

Fallout 4

CANON MUSES

@adsequor [CHASE. Canon Muse. Far Harbor.] 

@askmaccready [ROBERT JOSEPH MACCREADY. ]

@askthepaladin [PALADIN DANSE. ] 

@athingforantiques [NICK VALENTINE.  ] 

@atomsgrandzealot [GRAND ZEALOT RICHTER. Children of the Atom. Canon muse.] 

@combatheavy [GLORY.] 

@deathbunnics [DEACON. Railroad.]

@disciplc [ NISHA - Canon Muse. Nuka World Raider ]

@drcvrie [CURIE. Canon muse] 

@effectivedetectivc [NICK VALENTINE. Canon muse] 

@handiiman [STURGES. ]

@justificd [ NICK VALENTINE. ]

@mx001e [ELDER ARTHUR MAXSON, Brotherhood of Steel ]

@spyshadcs [DEACON. Railroad. ] 

@unlikely-valentiine [ NICK VALENTINE.  ]

SOLE SURVIVOR BASED MUSES

@afleetingimpressixn​ [ ABRAHAM. ] 

@atomicstasis [ ANASTASIA. Minutemen affiliated]

@aviiatrix [ RIVER CONNELL.  Minutemen affiliated. ]

@bassofthewasteland [SEBASTIAN NATHANIEL “BASS” MATHESON III. ] 

@solesurvivorkatherine [ KATHERINE VANCE.  Railroad Aligned ]

@themostresilient [FOX LAWSON. Affiliated with the Minutemen & Railroad]

OC’S

@ad-viictoriam [BISHOP THEROUX. Brotherhood Knight OC.]

@atomicblcnde [ IZABELLA LOUISE CROUP. Robotics Mechanic oc. ]

@deadeyedrifter [ RICK BARROW. Unaffiliated. Freelance Mercenary. ]

@deciphra [ RUQAYYA. Companion OC ]

@errorexecutingfile​ [ OZIAS KRANE. Gunner Commander. Antagonist. ]

@ex-lone-hero​ [ADRIEL CANON. Ex-lone wanderer]

@fcgdcg [ WILLOW. A precious doggo in Far Harbor.]

@fendiethesynth [FENDIE. Fallout 4 synth oc.]

@formidablekind [LEE MACNAMAR. Fallout 4 Raider OC. Multi-muse blog.]

@generaladamrlee [ADAM R LEE. Fallout 4 Minutemen OC. [Co-]General of the Minutemen.]

@goddessofthewaste  [BETHANY EASTON. FO4 oc. Railroad. Nuka World. Crazy cat lady]

@gxddamnheat [CAIT. Unaffiliated Fallout 4 muse]

@iinxsearchofxisolde [TRISTAN. Brotherhood Outcast oc]

@jadetheassassin [JADE HYPERION.  Fallout / Borderland oc muse. Railroad]

@mechcnist [ISABEL CRUZ. FO4 oc]

@rosa-stellata [DR. ROSA. FO 4 railroad agent oc]

@thelastxxhangman [ DAMIAN BARKER. OC. Covenant’s Executioner. ]

@the-silver-goddamn-shroud [ SILVER SHROUD / SHROUD. Railroad. FO4 oc.]

@vartouhix [SUNMI LEE. Minutemen aligned OC.]

@wastelandkniight [ ALEC LYALL. Brotherhood of Steel OC. ]

@whiskeysighs​ [ ELIZABETH “BETTY” GRAHAM. Synth turned settlement protector. NV verse. ]

Other

This are multi-muse blogs with more than one muse in different areas / games, or blogs that are outside the fandom but which include a verse / AU within their blog for the Fallout universe.

@aliummusae [ Multi-muse blog. Has an Atom Cat and a Raider muse]

@greased-ghoul [ JOHNNY MIDAS. Ghoul. Wrench for hire. Multi-game.]

@hungrynxmad [FANE. Ghoul. Fallout oc; covers all FO games / timelines.]

@lovetts-synth-sanctum [Side-blog multi-muse rp blog. Please refer to it for a better list of muses.]

@misfitting-mistrusted​ [ Multi-muse rp blog. Canon and oc muses. ]

@morethanbolts​ [ Multi-muse rp blog: synth muses. Canon and oc. ]

@rapturerecordssilas [SILAS COBB - Bioshock Muse with Fallout Verse]

@rejxctsandrenxgades [ Multi-muse rp blog. Has various muses for FO3 / NV / 4. Please refer to their muse list.]

@solariic​ [ Multi-muse rp blog. Canon muses ]

@starkunlimited [ TONY STARK. Marvel Muse with Fallout Verses]

@synth-plant [Multi-Muse blog. Refer to blog for further info. ]

@vartouhix [ VARTOUHI - Indie OC with Fallout Verse ]

@vuulpecula [ FOX AILEEN ALKAEV. Indie OC with Fallout Verse. ]

[italianaradio]

Calabria Film Commission, Citrigno: “Strumento per la promozione”

Nuovo post su italianaradio http://www.italianaradio.it/index.php/calabria-film-commission-citrigno-strumento-per-la-promozione/

Calabria Film Commission, Citrigno: “Strumento per la promozione”

Calabria Film Commission, Citrigno: “Strumento per la promozione”

La Calabria Film Commission come strumento di promozione turistica e culturale. È quanto sostiene il presidente Giuseppe Citrigno, che si è detto lieto che il progetto di Toni D’Angelo, Calibro 9 si girerà in Calabria. “Circostanza questa a noi da tempo nota. La produzione, infatti, già da inizio marzo ci ha inviato, nelle modalità previste, richiesta di contributo e assistenza ma è necessario fare alcune puntualizzazioni. A chi ci accusa di immobilismo rispondiamo con dati alla mano. La Calabria Film Commission è stata ricostituita tre anni fa con una nuova squadra. Nonostante le difficoltà iniziali siamo ripartiti grazie alla sensibilità del Presidente della Regione Calabria, Mario Oliverio che ha individuato nella fondazione uno strumento strategico per la promozione del cine-turismo, fondamentale per la crescita del nostro territorio. Non è stato un lavoro facile a causa di uno strascico di situazioni debitorie che hanno incrinato la credibilità della struttura negli anni passati. “Ora, a distanza di tre anni di attività, stiamo raccogliendo i primi frutti. Abbiamo conquistato, per la prima volta nella storia del cinema calabrese ben 3 David di Donatello! Due con “A’Ciambra” di Jonas Carpignano, premiato alla Quinzaine, a Cannes e candidato come film italiano all’Oscar. Miglior corto 2018 David di Donatello con il piccolo gioiello di Alessandro Grande “Bismillah”. E ancora, un Nastro d’argento (migliore interprete femminile) per Il “Padre d’Italia” del reggino Fabio Mollo. Il corto “Penalty” (già Globo d’oro 2017) del talentuoso regista crotonese Aldo Iuliano ha conquistato al Festival di Venezia Premio I Love Gai promosso dalla SIAE. Così come “The Millionairs”, esordio alla regia di Claudio Santamaria, girato sul Pollino, ha ottenuto il premio Talento Creativo della SIAE. In questi primi anni di attività abbiamo puntato su giovani autori emergenti ma dalle grandi potenzialità – spiega Citrigno – Nel 2017 siamo partiti con un budget di 1 milione di euro per il 2018 e il 2019, il governo regionale ha puntato nuovamente su di noi ed ora abbiamo ben 3 milioni e mezzo di euro da destinare alle produzioni che gireranno sul territorio. Siamo riusciti a intercettare grandi produzioni internazionali come la serie Fox “Trust” diretta dal premio Oscar Danny Boyle, una serie tv di respiro mondiale e con un cast di star hollywoodiane. Così come la fortunata serie Sky “Il Miracolo” di Niccolò Ammaniti. “Abbiamo sostenuto progetti cinematografici che lanciano un messaggio di lotta alla legalità come il docu-film su Rai 2 “Lo Squadrone” e l’ultimo successo di Giacomo Campiotti su Rai 1 “Liberi di Scegliere”. Quest’estate la Sila è stata la location del secondo film di Gabriele Mainetti “Freaks Out”. Siamo reduci dal set di Mimmo Calopresti ad Africo con Marcello Fonte – il Presidente Citrigno ci tiene poi a sottolineare – Parallelamente alle ricadute economiche, dirette e indirette, legate al profilo connesso con le attività turistiche, il rafforzamento e consolidamento del comparto audiovisivo locale è baricentrico rispetto a tutte le attività della Film Commission. Tra le mission della fondazione creare indotto e lavoro per le maestranze del territorio e in questi te anni l’obiettivo è stato raggiunto. La Fondazione punta, inoltre, alla formazione delle professionalità del territorio. Sono stati, in tal senso, avviati corsi di formazione per giovani produttori indipendenti. E tanti altri progetti sono in cantiere. “Il mese scorso abbiamo aperto il nuovo bando per le produzioni audiovisive per 1.365.000 euro da destinare alle produzioni nazionali e internazionali. La seconda finestra sarà aperta in occasione della conferenza stampa che terremo il 17 maggio, negli spazi dell’Italian Pavilion durante il Festival di Cannes. Dunque, le produzioni nazionali ed internazionali, in virtù del nuovo corso intrapreso dalla Fondazione Calabria Film Commission, hanno ricominciato a guardare la nostra terra con estremo interesse. Siamo consapevoli – conclude Citrigno – che spetta a noi riportare la Calabria a un ruolo da protagonista nel cinema italiano, le potenzialità ci sono tutte. Un impegno che ci sta premiando e ci induce a continuare su questa strada. Questa, dunque, è stata l’occasione per informare chiunque in futuro voglia interloquire su questi temi con maggiore cognizione di causa, evitando ricostruzioni non aderenti alla realtà dei fatti”.

La Calabria Film Commission come strumento di promozione turistica e culturale. È quanto sostiene il presidente Giuseppe Citrigno, che si è detto lieto che il progetto di Toni D’Angelo, Calibro 9 si girerà in Calabria. “Circostanza questa a noi da tempo nota. La produzione, infatti, già da inizio marzo ci ha inviato, nelle modalità previste, richiesta di contributo e assistenza ma è necessario fare alcune puntualizzazioni. A chi ci accusa di immobilismo rispondiamo con dati alla mano. La Calabria Film Commission è stata ricostituita tre anni fa con una nuova squadra. Nonostante le difficoltà iniziali siamo ripartiti grazie alla sensibilità del Presidente della Regione Calabria, Mario Oliverio che ha individuato nella fondazione uno strumento strategico per la promozione del cine-turismo, fondamentale per la crescita del nostro territorio. Non è stato un lavoro facile a causa di uno strascico di situazioni debitorie che hanno incrinato la credibilità della struttura negli anni passati. “Ora, a distanza di tre anni di attività, stiamo raccogliendo i primi frutti. Abbiamo conquistato, per la prima volta nella storia del cinema calabrese ben 3 David di Donatello! Due con “A’Ciambra” di Jonas Carpignano, premiato alla Quinzaine, a Cannes e candidato come film italiano all’Oscar. Miglior corto 2018 David di Donatello con il piccolo gioiello di Alessandro Grande “Bismillah”. E ancora, un Nastro d’argento (migliore interprete femminile) per Il “Padre d’Italia” del reggino Fabio Mollo. Il corto “Penalty” (già Globo d’oro 2017) del talentuoso regista crotonese Aldo Iuliano ha conquistato al Festival di Venezia Premio I Love Gai promosso dalla SIAE. Così come “The Millionairs”, esordio alla regia di Claudio Santamaria, girato sul Pollino, ha ottenuto il premio Talento Creativo della SIAE. In questi primi anni di attività abbiamo puntato su giovani autori emergenti ma dalle grandi potenzialità – spiega Citrigno – Nel 2017 siamo partiti con un budget di 1 milione di euro per il 2018 e il 2019, il governo regionale ha puntato nuovamente su di noi ed ora abbiamo ben 3 milioni e mezzo di euro da destinare alle produzioni che gireranno sul territorio. Siamo riusciti a intercettare grandi produzioni internazionali come la serie Fox “Trust” diretta dal premio Oscar Danny Boyle, una serie tv di respiro mondiale e con un cast di star hollywoodiane. Così come la fortunata serie Sky “Il Miracolo” di Niccolò Ammaniti. “Abbiamo sostenuto progetti cinematografici che lanciano un messaggio di lotta alla legalità come il docu-film su Rai 2 “Lo Squadrone” e l’ultimo successo di Giacomo Campiotti su Rai 1 “Liberi di Scegliere”. Quest’estate la Sila è stata la location del secondo film di Gabriele Mainetti “Freaks Out”. Siamo reduci dal set di Mimmo Calopresti ad Africo con Marcello Fonte – il Presidente Citrigno ci tiene poi a sottolineare – Parallelamente alle ricadute economiche, dirette e indirette, legate al profilo connesso con le attività turistiche, il rafforzamento e consolidamento del comparto audiovisivo locale è baricentrico rispetto a tutte le attività della Film Commission. Tra le mission della fondazione creare indotto e lavoro per le maestranze del territorio e in questi te anni l’obiettivo è stato raggiunto. La Fondazione punta, inoltre, alla formazione delle professionalità del territorio. Sono stati, in tal senso, avviati corsi di formazione per giovani produttori indipendenti. E tanti altri progetti sono in cantiere. “Il mese scorso abbiamo aperto il nuovo bando per le produzioni audiovisive per 1.365.000 euro da destinare alle produzioni nazionali e internazionali. La seconda finestra sarà aperta in occasione della conferenza stampa che terremo il 17 maggio, negli spazi dell’Italian Pavilion durante il Festival di Cannes. Dunque, le produzioni nazionali ed internazionali, in virtù del nuovo corso intrapreso dalla Fondazione Calabria Film Commission, hanno ricominciato a guardare la nostra terra con estremo interesse. Siamo consapevoli – conclude Citrigno – che spetta a noi riportare la Calabria a un ruolo da protagonista nel cinema italiano, le potenzialità ci sono tutte. Un impegno che ci sta premiando e ci induce a continuare su questa strada. Questa, dunque, è stata l’occasione per informare chiunque in futuro voglia interloquire su questi temi con maggiore cognizione di causa, evitando ricostruzioni non aderenti alla realtà dei fatti”.

[lovacedon]

Veja a lista dos 513 deputados federais eleitos no Brasil

Veja a lista com os 513 deputados federais eleitos pelo Brasil nos 26 Estados e no Distrito Federal:

CENTRO-OESTE

Distrito Federal

Flavia Arruda (PR) Erika Kokay (PT) Bia Kicis (PRP) Julio Cesar (PRB) Professor Israel (PV) Luis Miranda (DEM) Paula Belmonte (PPS) Celina Leão (PP)

Goiás

Delegado Waldir (PSL) Flavia Morais (PDT) Dr. Zacarias Calil (DEM) Francisco Jr (PSD) João Campos (PRB) Glaustin da Fokus (PSC) Zé Mario (DEM) Magda Mofatto (PR) Professor Alcides (PP) Rubens Otoni (PT) Lucas Vergílio (SD) Adriano do Baldy (PP) Elias Vaz (PSB) Célio Silveira (PSDB) Alcides Rodrigues (PRP) José Nelto (PODE) Major Vitor Hugo (PSL)

Mato Grosso

Nelson Barbudo (PSL) Jose Medeiros (PODE) Emanuelzinho (PTB) Neri Geller (PP) Carlos Bezerra (MDB) Dr Leonardo (SD) Professora Rosa Neide (PT) Juarez Costa (MDB)

Mato Grosso do Sul

Rose Modesto (PSDB) Fabio Trad (PSD) Beto Pereira (PSDB) Tereza Cristina (DEM) Tio Trutis (PSL) Vander Loubet (PT) Dr. Luiz Ovando (PSL) Dagoberto (PDT)

NORTE

Acre

Mara Rocha (PSDB) Jéssica Sales (MDB) Alan Rick (DEM) Dra. Vanda Milani (SD) Flaviano Melo (MDB) Perpétua Almeida (PCdoB) Jesus Sérgio (PDT) Pastor Emanuel (PRB)

Amapá

Camilo Capiberibe (PSB) Acácio Favacho (Pros) Vinícius (PR) Aline Gurgel (PRB) Professora Marcivania (PCdoB) Luiz Carlos (PSDB) André Abdon (PP) Leda Savala (Avante)

Amazonas

José Ricardo (PT) Delegado Pablo (PSL) Atila Lins (PP) Silas Câmara (PRB) Capitão Alberto Neto (PRB) Marcelo Ramos (PR) Sidney Leite (PSD) Bosco Saraiva (SD)

Pará 

Edmilson Rodrigues (PSOL) Cristiano Vale (PR) Elcione (MDB) Vavá Martins (PRB) Priante (MDB) Nilson Pinto (PSDB) Júnior Ferrari (PSD) Celso Sabino (PSDB) Delegado Éder Mauro (PSD) Beto Faro (PT) Olival Marques (DEM) Cássio Andrade (PSB) Airton Faleiro (PT) Hélio Leite (DEM) Paulo Bengtson (PTB) Joaquim Passarinho (PSD) Julia Marinho (PSC)

Rondônia

Léo Moraes (Podemos) Expedito Netto (PSD) Mariana Carvalho (PSDB) Lucio Mosquini (MDB) Jaqueline Cassol (PP) Silvia Cristina (PDT) Dr. Mauro Nazif (PSB) Coronel Chrisóstomo (PSL)

Roraima

Haroldo Cathedral (PSD) Jhonatan De Jesus (PRB) Dr. Hiran Gonçalves (PP) Nicoletti (PSL) Shéridan (PSDB) Edio Lopes (PR) Otaci (SD) Joenia Wapichana (REDE)

Tocantins

Tiago Dimas (SD) Osires Damaso (PSC) Vicentinho Junior (PR) Eli Borges (SD) Carlos Henrique Gaguim (DEM) Professora Dorinha (DEM) Dulce Miranda (MDB) Celio Moura (PT)

NORDESTE

Alagoas

JHC (PSB) Arthur Lira (PP) Marx Beltrão (PSD) Sérgio Toledo (PR) Nivaldo Albuquerque (PTB) Isnaldo Bulhões (MDB) Severino Pessôa (PRB) Paulão (PT) Tereza Nelma (PSDB)

Bahia

Pastor Sargento Isidório (Avante) Otto Alencar Filho (PSD) Bacelar (Podemos) Prof. Dayane Pimentel (PSL) Jorge Solla (PT) Zé Neto (PT) Antonio Brito (PSD) Alice Portugal (PCdoB) Afonso Florence (PT) Caetano (PT) Waldenor Pereira (PT) Ronaldo Carletto (PP) Valmir Assunção (PT) Josias Gomes (PT) Marcelo Nilo (PSB) Daniel Almeida (PCdoB) Cacá Leão (PP) Sérgio Brito (PSD) Lídice da Mata (PSB) Mário Negromonte Jr. (PP) Elmar (DEM) Adolfo Viana (PSDB) Pelegrino (PT) Isaac (PCdoB) José Nubes (PSD) Cláudio Cajado (PP) Márcio Marinho (PRB) Felix Mendonça (PDT) Arthur Maia (DEM) João Roma (PRB) João Bacelar (PR) José Rocha (PR) Paulo Azi (DEM) Leur Lomanto Jr (DEM) Uldúrico Júnior (PPL) Alex Santana (PDT) Igor Kannario (PHS) Pastor Abilio Santana (PHS) Tito (Avante) Raimundo Costa (PRP)

Ceará

Capitão Wagner (Pros) Celio Studart (PV) Luizianne (PT) Guimaraes (PT) Mauro Filho (PDT) Idilvan (PDT) AJ Albuquerque (PP) Robério Monteiro (PDT) Moses Rodrigues (MDB) Pedro Bezerra (PTB) Genecias Noronha (SD) Domingos Neto (PSD) Denis Bezerra (PSB) André Figueiredo (PDT) Roberto Pessoa (PSDB) Leonidas Cristino (PDT) Heitor Freire (PSL) Eduardo Bismark (PDT) Jose Airton (PT) Junior Mano (Patri) Dr. Jaziel (PR) Vaidon Oliveira (Pros)

Maranhão

Josimar Maranhãozinho (PR) Eduardo Braide (PMN) Márcio Jerry (PCdoB) Júnior Lourenço (PR) Rubens Jr. (PCdoB) Pedro Lucas Fernandes (PTB) Edilázio Jr. (PSD) Aluísio Mendes (Podemos) André Fufuca (PP) Cléber Verde (PRB) Bira do Pindaré (PSB) Juscelino Filho (DEM) Júnior Marreca Filho (Patriotas) Hildo Rocha (MDB) Zé Carlos (PT) Gil Cutrim (PDT) João Marcelo (MDB) Pastor Gildenemyr (PMN)

Paraíba

Gervásio Maia (PSB) Aguinaldo Ribeiro (PP) Wellington Roberto (PR) Dr Damião (PDT) Hugo (PRB) Frei Anastacio (PT) Wilson Santiago (PTB) Pedro Cunha Lima (PSDB) Efraim Filho (DEM) Julian Lemos (PSL) Edna Henrique (PSDB) Ruy Carneiro (PSDB)

Pernambuco

João Campos (PSB) Marília Arraes (PT) André Ferreira (PSC) Sebastião Oliveira (PR) Pastor Eurico (Patriota) André de Paula (PSD) Luciano Bivar (PSL) Felipe Carreras (PSB) Eduardo da Fonte (PP) Silvio Costa Filho (PRB) Daniel Coelho (PPS) Fernando Filho (DEM) Danilo Cabral (PSB) Raul Henry (MDB) Wolney Queiroz (PDT) Fernando Monteiro (PP) Gonzaga Patriota (PSB) Augusto Coutinho (SD) Túlio Gad��lha (PDT) Ricardo Teobaldo (Podemos) Carlos Veras (PT) Bispo Ossésio (PRB) Renildo Calheiros (PCdoB) Tadeu Alencar (PSB) Fernando Rodolfo (PHS)

Piauí

Rejane Dias (PT) Capitão Fábio Abreu (PR) Assis Carvalho (PT) Flávio Nogueira (PDT) Júlio César (PSD) Iracema Portella (PP) Margarete Coelho (PP) Marcos Aurélio Sampaio (MDB) Dra. Marina (PTC) Átila Lira (PSB)

Rio Grande do Norte

Benes Leocadio (PTC) Natalia Bonavides (PT) Mineiro (PT) João Maia (PR) Rafael Motta (PSB) General Girao (PSL) Walter Alves (MDB) Fábio Faria (PSD)

Sergipe 

Fábio Mitidieri (PSD) Laercio Oliveira (PP) Fabio Reis (MDB) Gustinho Ribeiro (SD) Joao Daniel (PT) Bosco Costa (PR) Valdevan Noventa (PSC) Fábio Henrique (PDT)

SUL

Paraná

Sargento Fahur (PSD) Felipe Francischini (PSL) Gleisi Lula (PT) Luizão Goulart (PRB) Sandro Alex (PSD) Leandre (PV) Paulo Martins (PSC) Gustavo Fruet (PDT) Giacobo (PR) Hermes Frangão Parcianello (MDB) Christiane Yared (PR) Diego Garcia (Pode) Luciano Ducci (PSB) Aliel Machado (PSB) Sérgio Souza (MDB) Ney Leprevost (PSD) Pedro Lupion Dem Luisa Canziani (PSB) Boca Aberta (PROS) Ricardo Barros (PP) Zeca Dirceu (PT) Rubens Bueno (PPS) Schiavinato (PP) Filipe Barros (PSL) Luiz Nishimori (PR) Toninho Wandscheer (PROS) Vermelho (PSD) Enio Verri (PT) Aroldo Martins (PRB) Aline Sleutjes (PSL)

Rio Grande do Sul

Marcel Van Hattem (Novo) Onyx Lorenzoni (DEM) Giovani Cherini (PR)  Paulo Pimenta (PT)  Marcon (PT)  Marlon Santos (PDT)  Lucas Redecker (PSDB)  Fernanda Melchionna (PSOL) Heitor Schuch (PSB) Henrique Fontana (PT)  Carlos Gomes (PRB) Bohn Gass (PT) Danrlei De Deus Goleiro (PSD)  Covatti Filho (PP) Márcio Biolchi (MDB)  Alceu Moreira (MDB)  Afonso Hamm (PP) Maria Do Rosário (PT)  Pedro Westphalen (PP) Giovani Feltes (MDB)  Bibo Nunes (PSL)  Jerônimo Goergen (PP) Sanderson Federal (PSL)  Osmar Terra (MDB)  Maurício Dziedricki (PTB)  Pompeo De Mattos (PDT)  Daniel da TV (PSD) Marcelo Moraes (PTB) Afonso Motta (PDT)  Liziane Bayer (PSB) Nereu Crispin (PSL)

Santa Catarina

Hélio Costa (PRB) Daniel Freitas (PSL) Professor Pedro Uczai (PT) Caroline De Toni (PSL) Geovania De Sa (PSDB) Carlos Chiodini (MDB) Fabio Schiochet (PSL) Angela Amin (PP) Carmen Zanotto (PPS) Celso Maldaner (MDB) Peninha (MDB) Darci De Matos (PSD) Ricardo Guidi (PSD) Coronel Armando (PSL) Rodrigo Coelho (PSB) Gilson Marques (Novo)

SUDESTE

Espírito Santo

Amaro Neto (PRB) Felipe Rigoni (PSB) Da Vitória (PPS) Helder Salomão (PT) Sergio Vidigal (PDT) Dra. Soraya Manato (PSL) Norma Ayub (DEM) Foletto (PSB) Lauriete (PR) Evair de Melo (PP)

Minas Gerais

Marcelo Alvaro Antonio (PSL) Reginaldo Lopes (PT) Andre Janones (Avante) Paulo Guedes (PT) Aurea Carolina (PSOL) Gilberto Abramo (PRB) Cabo Junio Amaral (PSL) Eros Biondini (PROS) Weliton Prado (PROS) Rogério Correia (PT) Padre João (PT) Misael Varella (PSD) Rodrigo de Castro (PSDB) Hercílio Coelho Diniz (MDB) Stefano Aguiar (PSD) Patrus Ananias (PT) Zé Silva (Solidariedade) Aécio Neves (PSDB) Lincoln Portela (PR) Eduardo Barbosa (PSDB) Diego Andrade (PSD) Emidinho Madeira (PSB) Marcelo Aro (PHS) Lafayette Andrada (PRB) Pinheirinho (PP) Subtenente Gonzaga (PDT) Margarida Salomão (PT) Odair Cunha (PT) Dr. Mário Heringer (PDT) Bilac Pinto (DEM) Fred Costa (Patriota) Domingos Sávio (PSDB) Paulo Abi Ackel (PSDB): Dimas Fabiano (PP) Tiago Mitraud (Novo) Newton Cardoso Jr (MDB) Vilson da Fetaemg (PSB) Leonardo Monteiro (PT) Lucas Gonzalez (Novo) Doutor Frederico (Patriota) Igor Timo (Podemos) Euclydes Pettersen (PSC) Julio Delgado (PSB) Delegado Marcelo Freitas (PSL) Franco Catarfina (PHS) Charles Evangelista (PSL) Léo Mota (PSL) Luis Tibe (Avante) Alê Silva (PSL)

Rio de Janeiro

Helio Fernando Barbosa Lopes (PSL) Marcelo Freixo (PSOL) Alessandro Molon (PSB) Carlos Jordy (PSL) Flordelis (PSD) Daniela do Waguinho (MDB) Otoni de Paula (PSC) Luiz Lima (PSL) Telíria Petrone (PSOL) Delegado antônio Furtado (PSL) Dr. Luizinho (PP) Sóstenes (DEM) Jandira Feghali (PCdoB) Rodrigo Maia (DEM) Aureo (SD) Wagner Montes (PRB) Rosangela Gomes (PRB) Hugo Leal (PSD) Sargento Gurgel (PSL) Vinicius Farah (MDB) Major Fabiana (PSL) Pedro Paulo (DEM) Altineu Cortes (PR) Gutemberg Reis (MDB) Paulo Ganime (Novo) Marcelo Calero (PPS) Luiz Antônio (DC) Soraya Sanyos (PR) Christino Aureo (PP) Felício Laterça (PSL) Marcio Labre (PSL) Juninho do Pneu (DEM) Benedita da Silva (PT) Lourival Gomes (PSL) Glauber Braga (PSOL) Wladimir Garotinho (PRP) Chris Tonietto (PSL) Alexandre Serfiotis (PSD) Clarissa Garontinho (Pros) Professor Joziel (PSL) Daniel Silveira (PSL) Gerson Azevedo (PHS) Chico D’Angelo (PDT) Chiquinho Brazão (Avante) Paulo Ramos (PDT) Jean Wyllys (PSOL)

São Paulo

Eduardo Bolsonaro (PSL) Joice Hasselmann (PSL) Celso Russomanno (PRB) Kim Kataguiri (DEM) Tiririca (PR) Tabata Amaral (PDT) Policial Katia Sastre (PR) Sâmia Bomfim (PSOL)  Capitão Augusto (PR)  Pastor Marco Feliciano (PODE) Baleia Rossi (MDB)  Vinicius Poit (NOVO)  Luiza Erundina (PSOL) Renata Abreu (PODE)  Rui Falcão (PT) Alexandre Frota (PSL) Ivan Valente (PSOL) Marcos Pereira (PRB) Carlos Zarattini (PT)  Marco Bertaiolli (PSD)  Marcio Alvino (PR)  Guilherme Mussi (PP)  Arnaldo Jardim (PPS)  Alex Manente (PPS)  Bruna Furlan (PSDB)  Carlos Sampaio (PSDB) Nilto Tatto (PT)  Ricardo Izar (PP)  Vitor Lippi (PSDB)  Tenente Derrite (PP)  Cezinha de Madureira (PSD) Fausto Pinato (PP)  Luiz Philippe O. Bragança (PSL)  Alexandre Leite (DEM)  Paulo Freire Costa (PR)  Enrico Misasi (PV) Rosana Valle (PSB)  Samuel Moreira (PSDB)  Vanderlei Macris (PSDB) Rodrigo Agostinho (PSB)  Jefferson Campos (PSB) David Soares (DEM) Coronel Tadeu (PSL)  Vinicius Carvalho (PRB)  Eduardo Cury (PSDB)  Miguel Lombardi (PR)  Eli Corrêa Filho (DEM)  Gilberto Nascimento (PSC)  Geninho Zuliani (DEM)  Alexandre Padilha (PT)  Arlindo Chinaglia (PT)  Professor Luiz Flavio Gomes (PSB) Roberto Alves (PRB) Junior Bozzella (PSL)  Paulo Teixeira (PT)  Milton Vieira (PRB)  Carla Zambelli (PSL) Paulinho da Força (SD)  Luiz Carlos Motta (PR) General Peternelli (PSL)  Maria Rosas (PRB)  Vicentinho (PT)  Abou Anni (PSL)  Alencar Santana  (PT) Orlando Silva (PC do B) Adriana Ventura (NOVO) Roberto de Lucena (PODE)  Herculano Passos (MDB) Alexis (NOVO)  Guiga Peixoto (PSL)

Veja a lista dos 513 deputados federais eleitos no Brasil

[yahoo-the-dagger-blog]

Way-too-early top 25 for the 2017-18 college basketball season

North Carolina is your 2017 national champion. Confetti has fallen and settled on the University of Phoenix Stadium court. The final notes of One Shining Moment have sounded. A wonderful college basketball season is behind us.

And, just like that, a new one has begun.

A long offseason is ahead, but there’s no reason to delay the anticipation. So it’s top 25 time — way-too-early, absurdly early, foolishly early top 25 time.

A lot will change between now and November. Six five-star recruits remain uncommitted. Plenty of momentous NBA draft early-entry decisions haven’t yet been made (we’ve made educated guesses below). Players will transfer. Injuries will bite. The following rankings will surely look different two months from now, and even more different six months from now. But with all that being said…

Ladies and gentlemen, your first look at the top 25 for the 2017-18 college basketball season:

1. KENTUCKY Key losses: F Derek Willis, G Dominique Hawkins, G Mychal Mulder, G Malik Monk (projected), De’Aaron Fox, F Bam Adebayo (projected) Key returners: Isaiah Briscoe (projected), Isaac Humphries (projected), Wenyen Gabriel, Sacha Killeya-Jones Notable newcomers: G Hamidou Diallo, F P.J. Washington, C Nick Richards, G Jarred Vanderbilt, G Quade Green, F Shai Gilgeous-Alexander

Outlook: John Calipari has a five-man lineup of five-star recruits, one at every position, set to arrive for the 2017-18 campaign. Diallo has been on campus since January, and might be the best of the bunch. The Wildcats also have two highly-touted 2016 recruits, Gabriel and Killeya-Jones, who should be sticking around for their sophomore seasons. If Briscoe and Adebayo choose to stay too, watch out — this is the preseason No. 1. If one or both leave… uh, still, watch out. Big Blue could be scary.

2. ARIZONA Key losses: G Kadeem Allen, F Lauri Markkanen, G Kobe Simmons (projected), G Allonzo Trier (projected) Key returners: G Rawle Alkins (projected), G Parker Jackson-Cartwright, C Dusan Ristic, F Chance Comanche Notable newcomers: G Dylan Smith, F DeAndre Ayton, G Brandon Randolph, F Ira Lee, G Alex Barcello

Outlook: A few big NBA draft decisions have yet to be made, so it’s difficult to project Arizona, but even if all three of Simmons, Trier and Alkins leave, this has the looks of a top-10 team. Jackson-Cartwright and Ristic are very solid college players, Comanche has a big developmental offseason ahead of him, and the incoming freshman class is one of the nation’s best (it also could still grow). Ayton should start, and likely star, from day one. If Alkins returns, as it seems he should, the Wildcats will be clear favorites in the Pac-12. If Trier does as well, the Wildcats are probably the preseason No. 1.

3. KANSAS Key losses: G Frank Mason, C Landen Lucas, F Josh Jackson (projected) Key returners: G Devonte’ Graham (projected), F Svi Mykhailiuk (projected), G Lagerald Vick, C Udoka Azubuike, F Carlton Bragg, F Dwight Coleby Notable newcomers: G Malik Newman, G Sam Cunliffe, F Billy Preston, G Marcus Garrett

Outlook: Not many teams can lose the national player of the year, a top-five NBA draft pick and a starting center and return to the top five the following year. But, by the same token, not many teams — or rather, no other team — can win 13 consecutive Big 12 titles, claim a top-two seed in the NCAA tournament eight years in a row, and claim a top-four seed 17 years in a row. Kansas is in a league of its own. And despite the losses of Mason and Jackson, the 2017-18 Jayhawks will be outstanding. Graham is ready to be a lead guard. Mykhailiuk and Vick are already above average Big 12 wings, and should be even better next year. Azubuike showed a lot of promise before his injury. Add in transfers Newman and Cunliffe (who isn’t eligible until the second semester), two talented freshmen and possibly one or two more recruits, and a 14th-straight Big 12 title, plus another top-two seed, seem very probable.

4. GONZAGA Key losses: C Przemek Karnowski, G Jordan Mathews, F Zach Collins (projected) Key returners: G Nigel Williams-Goss (projected), F Johnathan Williams, G Josh Perkins, F Killian Tillie, G Silas Melson, F Rui Hachimura, C Jacob Larsen, G Zach Norvell Notable newcomers: G Corey Kispert

Outlook: We feel a little uneasy slotting the Zags this high given the expected loss of both rim-protectors, but there’s still a ton to like about next year’s roster, especially if Williams-Goss returns after coming so close to a national title. A frontcourt of Williams and Tillie would be very potent on the offensive end. The backcourt will have loads of experience and ability. There are also the wildcards of Larsen and Norvell, both of whom redshirted this past year. Gonzaga could essentially be adding two more top-50 recruits if both are what the Zags think they could be — and we’ve seen how the program has used redshirt years to great effect with other players. So even with the departures, this could be one of Mark Few’s most talented teams.

Gonzaga should be a contender again next year if Nigel Williams-Goss stays in school. (AP)

5. WICHITA STATE Key losses: None Key returners: F Markis McDuffie, G Landry Shamet, F Shaq Morris, F Zach Brown, G Conner Frankamp, F Darral Willis, F Rashard Kelly, G Daishon Smith, F Rauno Nurger, G Austin Reaves Notable newcomers: G Samajae Jones

Outlook: Wichita State is reportedly likely on its way to the American Athletic Conference. If it weren’t, offseason discussion of a possible unbeaten season wouldn’t be outlandish — that’s how good this Shockers team is going to be. All 10 members of a 10-man rotation are back, and so is coach Gregg Marshall. Wichita State finished the 2016-17 season eighth in Ken Pomeroy’s rankings, and should find itself back in the top 10 from the jump next year.

6. VILLANOVA Key losses: F Josh Hart, F Kris Jenkins, C Darryl Reynolds Key returners: G Jalen Brunson, F Mikal Bridges, G Donte DiVincenzo, G Phil Booth, F Eric Paschall, C Omari Spellman Notable newcomers: F Jermaine Samuels, F Dhamir Cosby-Roundtree

Outlook: The greatest senior class in school history is gone; on the other hand, a handful of players are ready to blow up. Bridges could be a star with some refinement of his offensive game. Brunson was overshadowed by Hart, but is one of the best point guards in college basketball. DiVincenzo will be a popular breakout candidate. Spellman, the freshman center who was ruled ineligible last season, was the missing piece in Villanova’s frontcourt puzzle, but his delayed arrival could be worth the wait. If Booth is healthy, and if one of the freshmen emerges as a contributor, this is a top-five team. If neither of those things occurs, it’s still the Big East favorite. Plus… Jay Wright. He’s great. Even if you have questions about the talent or depth, at this point, you can’t doubt the program.

7. LOUISVILLE Key losses: C Mangok Mathiang, G Tony Hicks, G David Levitch, G Donovan Mitchell (projected) Key returners: G Quentin Snider, F Deng Adel (projected), C Anas Mahmoud, F Jaylen Johnson (projected), F Ray Spalding, G V.J. King, G Ryan McMahon Notable newcomers: C Malik Williams, G Darius Perry, F Jordan Nwora

Outlook: Losing Mitchell would be a blow, but Louisville has enough pieces in reserve to take the potential blow in stride. Snider had a down year that was interrupted by injury, but should be the team’s leader as a senior. Adel and Johnson have both entered their names for the draft, but neither has hired an agent; both should be back. King at times appeared ready to step into a more significant role alongside Snider. Williams, the best of four incoming freshmen, will make the four-man frontcourt rotation fearsome. If Mitchell goes (he is also testing the waters without hiring an agent), Louisville lacks the star power of most top-10 teams, but it will have depth, experience and a Hall of Fame coach. That’s more than most teams can say.

8. DUKE Key losses: F Amile Jefferson, G Matt Jones, F Jayson Tatum, F Harry Giles, F Chase Jeter, G Luke Kennard (projected) Key returners: G Grayson Allen (projected), G Frank Jackson (projected), C Marques Bolden Notable newcomers: F Wendell Carter, G Gary Trent Jr., G Alex O’Connell

Outlook: Duke is the single most difficult team to project on this list. A month from now, it could be looking at an eight-man rotation of Jackson, Allen, Kennard, Carter, Mohamed Bamba, Trent Jr., Trevon Duval and Kevin Knox. (The Blue Devils are in the mix for Bamba, Duval and Knox — the top three uncommitted class-of-2017 prospects and all top-10 recruits — and are serious players for all three.) It also could miss out on the recruits, lose Kennard and Allen, and be left with a threadbare roster that would struggle to compete in the top tier of the ACC. The most likely scenario seems to be that Allen and Jackson return to form a formidable backcourt with Trent and O’Connell, and the Blue Devils get one of the three big unsigned high school players. That would be an ACC contender and a borderline top-five team.

That’s right, college basketball fans. Grayson Allen could be back at Duke for his senior year. (Getty)

9. WEST VIRGINIA Key losses: G Tarik Phillip, F Nathan Adrian, G Teyvon Myers, F Brandon Watkins Key returners: G Jevon Carter, F Esa Ahmad, G Daxter Miles, F Elijah Macon, F Lamont West, F Sagaba Konate Notable newcomers: F Derek Culver, G Brandon Knapper, F D’Angelo Hunter

Outlook: Adrian’s departure leaves a sizable hole in the Mountaineer frontcourt, but Bob Huggins has the talent and depth to fill it. He also still has the reigning Big 12 defensive player of the year in Carter, one of Carter’s two backcourt running mates and the Big 12 sixth man of the year, Miles, and a bevy of frontcourt options. Ahmad and West should rise into larger roles. Provided a third guard steps up, West Virginia should be the main competition for Kansas in the Big 12.

10. NORTH CAROLINA Key losses: C Kennedy Meeks, F Isaiah Hicks, G Nate Britt, G Stilman White, F Justin Jackson (projected) Key returners: G Joel Berry, G Theo Pinson, F Tony Bradley (projected), F Luke Maye, G Kenny Williams, G Seventh Woods Notable newcomers: G Jalek Felton

Outlook: The defending national champions will likely lose three starters and a fourth rotation player, but there’s a lot to like about next year’s projected core. Even if Berry doesn’t improve, he’s a first team All-ACC candidate. Bradley should take a giant leap forward with more playing time. The thing to like more than anything else, though, might be Roy Williams and his coaching staff. They’ve led one of the best developmental programs in the country over the past five years. They will need big offseasons from one or both of Williams and Woods if they’re to successfully defend their ACC title, but given the year-to-year individual improvement of other players in the recent past, you’ve got to trust that those offseason strides will be taken, and that Carolina will be better next winter than it looks to be on paper right now.

11. MICHIGAN STATE Key losses: G Eron Harris, G Alvin Ellis, F Miles Bridges (projected) Key returners: F Nick Ward, G Cassius Winston, G Josh Langford, G Lourawls ‘Tum Tum’ Nairn, G Matt McQuaid, F Kenny Goins, F Gavin Schilling Notable newcomers: F Jaren Jackson, C Xavier Tillman

Outlook: According to Tom Izzo, Bridges is having a tougher time with his NBA decision than many, including Izzo himself, expected. If Bridges surprises all of us and stays in East Lansing, the Spartans are a top-10 team. Even if he jets for the pros, though, Sparty might be the Big Ten favorite. The other three members of a sparkling freshman class are back, as is Schilling, a chiseled 6-foot-9 senior who missed all of last season due to injury. Toss two stud recruits into the equation, and possibly a third, and the Spartans look primed for a return to the top tier of college hoops.

12. FLORIDA Key losses: G Kasey Hill, G Canyon Berry, F Justin Leon, F Devin Robinson (projected) Key returners: G KeVaughn Allen, C John Egbunu, G Chris Chiozza, F Kevarrius Hayes Notable newcomers: G Jalen Hudson, F DeAundrae Ballard, F Isaiah Stokes

Outlook: Mike White has done an incredible job in just two years in Gainesville, and although roster turnover could take its toll, there aren’t overwhelming reasons to expect steep regression in year three. Robinson has declared for the draft without signing an agent for the second-straight year. Even if he leaves, Allen, Chiozza and Hudson, a transfer from Virginia Tech, will form one of the SEC’s best backcourts. Hayes showed promise late in the season after Egbunu went down with an injury. If Robinson returns for his senior season, the Gators could challenge Kentucky for the conference crown.

13. CINCINNATI Key losses: G Troy Caupain, G Kevin Johnson Key returners: G Jacob Evans (projected), F Kyle Washington, F Gary Clark, G Jarron Cumberland, F Nysier Brooks Notable newcomers: G Cane Broome, G Keith Williams

Outlook: The Bearcats should have their two best players back in Evans and Washington. They’ll also welcome the addition of Broome, a transfer from Sacred Heart. Broome was the 2015-16 NEC player of the year. After a mandatory year on the sidelines, the 6-foot guard is ready to confront the AAC head-on. Mick Cronin’s teams are always strong on the defensive end; if Broome, Evans and Washington become a threatening trio on the offensive end, Cronin could have his best Cincinnati squad yet.

14. USC Key losses: None Key returners: F Chimezie Metu (projected), F Bennie Boatwright (projected), F Shaqquan Aaron (projected), G Jordan McLaughlin, G Elijah Stewart, G De’Anthony Melton, G Jonah Mathews, F Nick Rakocevic Notable newcomers: G Derryck Thornton, G Charles O’Bannon Jr., G Jordan Usher

Outlook: If NBA draft decisions go Andy Enfield’s way, the Trojans will have everybody back from a team that fell a few possessions short of the Sweet 16. Enfield went 2-16 and 3-15 in the Pac-12 in his first two seasons in Los Angeles, but as he’s gotten his own players in to replace the leftovers of the previous regime, his program has been steadily rising. The 2017-18 season could turn out to be what USC has been building toward.

USC could be a power in the Pac-12 if Bennie Boatwright returns to school. (Getty)

15. SAINT MARY’S Key losses: G Joe Rahon, F Dane Pineau Key returners: F Jock Landale, G Emmett Naar, G Calvin Hermanson, F Evan Fitzner, F Tanner Krebs Notable newcomers: G Kristers Zoriks

Outlook: St. Mary’s has won 29 games two years in a row, and has the majority of the core of both those teams back for a third year. The most important piece is Landale, who finished the year second in Ken Pomeroy’s player of the year rankings. The Gaels don’t have the talent of a Gonzaga or a Wichita State, but it’s clear that what Randy Bennett has built in Moraga is sustainable.

16. BUTLER Key losses: F Andrew Chrabascz, G Kethan Savage, G Avery Woodson, G Tyler Lewis Key returners: F Kelan Martin, G Kamar Baldwin, F Tyler Wideman, F Sean McDermott, F Nate Fowler Notable newcomers: G Paul Jorgensen, F Kyle Young, G Christian David

Outlook: The pedigree of Butler’s system and player development overrides some of the concerns that arise from the losses of four senior contributors. So does the presence of Martin, who returns as the Bulldogs’ best player and best scorer. Baldwin is going to be a stud by the end of his career, and could already be one of the better point guards in the Big East as a sophomore. He’ll play alongside Jorgensen, who transferred in from George Washington a year ago. Chris Holtmann has also signed arguably the best recruiting class in school history. At the least, Butler should maintain its place in the Big East’s top four for the fourth consecutive season.

17. TCU Key losses: F Brandon Parrish, F Karviar Shepherd Key returners: G Alex Robinson, F Kenrich Williams, G Jaylen Fisher, F Vladimir Brodziansky, G Desmond Bane, F JD Miller Notable newcomers: C Kevin Samuel, G R.J. Nembhard, F Andre Pierce, F Lat Mayen

Outlook: Lists of 2017-18 surprise teams, meet TCU. TCU, meet 2017-18 surprise teams lists. The two will be inseparable over the next seven months. The Horned Frogs have all five starters from the 2017 NIT championship squad back in 2017-18, plus starting point guard Jaylen Fisher, the top recruit in school history, who broke his wrist in the NIT opener. TCU was better than expected in year one under Jamie Dixon, and will be better yet in year two. The pieces are there for a first tournament bid in 20 years.

18. NOTRE DAME Key losses: F V.J. Beachem, G Steve Vasturia, F Austin Torres, F Matt Ryan Key returners: F Bonzie Colson (projected), G Matt Farrell, G Temple Gibbs, G Rex Pflueger, F Martinas Geben Notable newcomers: F D.J. Harvey

Outlook: The Irish won’t have too much depth, but Mike Brey has favored a short rotation in recent years anyway. With Farrell and Colson (likely) back and Gibbs hopefully evolving into a 25-minute-per-game player or something more, the core is strong. Also at Brey’s disposal will be Harvey, Notre Dame’s highest-rated recruit since Demetrius Jackson.

19. UCLA Key losses: Lonzo Ball, TJ Leaf, Isaac Hamilton, Bryce Alford, Ike Anigbogu (projected) Key returners: Aaron Holiday (projected), Thomas Welsh, Gyorgy Goloman Notable newcomers: F Kris Wilkes, G Jaylen Hands, F Cody Riley, F Jalen Hill, F Chris Smith, F LiAngelo Ball

Outlook: The two players most responsible for transforming UCLA from a sub-.500 disappointment into a national title contender are off to the NBA. Two other starters are also moving on. Anigbogu, who’d be a popular breakout candidate if he were to stay, could turn pro as well. There’ll be a ton of roster turnover, but Holiday is ready to be the Bruins’ catalyst; Welsh is as steady as they come; and at least three or four of the freshmen will contribute, if not excel, right away. This will be a different team without Ball, but it still could be a good one.

Steve Alford’s Bruins should be in the thick of Pac-12 title contention again next season. (Getty)

20. MINNESOTA Key losses: G Akeem Springs Key returners: G Nate Mason, F Amir Coffey, C Reggie Lynch, G Dupree McBrayer, F Jordan Murphy, F Eric Curry, F Davonte Fitzgerald Notable newcomers: G Isaiah Washington

Outlook: The Gophers have almost everybody back from a 24-win team — one that didn’t lose in February, and claimed a No. 5 seed in the NCAA tournament. “Almost everybody” includes an All-Big Ten point guard (Mason), a shot-blocker extraordinaire (Lynch) and rising star (Coffey). Another year of experience for McBrayer, Murphy and Curry, plus the addition of Washington, a top-100 guard, should give Richard Pitino a strong seven- or eight-man rotation.

21. NORTHWESTERN Key losses: F Sanjay Lumpkin, F Nathan Taphorn Key returners: G Bryant McIntosh, F Vic Law, G Scottie Lindsey, C Dererk Pardon, F Aaron Falzon, F Gavin Skelly, G Isiah Brown Notable newcomers: G Anthony Gaines

Outlook: This — 2017-18 — was supposed to be the year. Not last year. But now that last year was the year, the upcoming season looks even more promising. Lumpkin is the only significant loss. The McIntosh-Law-Lindsey trio will be even better. Pardon is at worst a second-tier Big Ten big man. Falzon will return from a knee injury that took his entire 2016-17 campaign. The only issue: Northwestern won’t play a true home game all season. It has been pushed 15 miles west of campus to Allstate Arena by renovations to its normal home, Welsh-Ryan Arena.

22. TEXAS A&M Key losses: G J.C. Hampton, F Tavario Miller Key returners: F Robert Williams, F D.J. Hogg, G Admon Gilder, F Tyler Davis, F Tonny Trocha-Morelos, G J.J. Caldwell Notable newcomers: G Duane Wilson, G Savion Flagg, G D.J. Starks, G Jay Jay Chandler

Outlook: The Aggies, like TCU, could be a sneaky surprise pick. They not only more or less have all five starters returning; they have a player, Williams, who would have been a first-round pack had he declared for the draft. They will also get much improved play at point guard from the combo of Caldwell, who was ruled ineligible last season, and Wilson, a graduate transfer from Marquette. A&M underachieved in 2016-17, but could have a big bounce-back year in 2017-18.

23. ALABAMA Key losses: G Corban Collins, F Jimmie Taylor, F Bola Olaniyan Key returners: F Riley Norris, F Braxton Key, G Dazon Ingram, F Donta Hall, G Avery Johnson Jr., G Ar’mond Davis Notable newcomers: C Daniel Giddens, G Collin Sexton, G John Petty, F Alex Reese

Outlook: There is a lot to like here. Sexton is a consensus top-10 recruit. Giddens, a transfer from Ohio State, is a former top-50 prospect and projects as a big-time shot-blocker. The class of newcomers is the reason Alabama is in this top 25. But don’t sleep on the returning core either. Key and Ingram were solid as freshmen, and should improve. Norris is a capable secondary scoring option. Avery Johnson should get to the tournament in his third season in Tuscaloosa.

24. MIAMI Key losses: F Davon Reed, F Kamari Murphy Key returners: G Ja’Quan Newton, G Bruce Brown, F Anthony Lawrence, G Dejan Vasilijevic, F Dewan Huell, C Ebuka Izundu Notable newcomers: G Lonnie Walker, G Chris Lykes, C Deng Gak, F Sam Waardenburg

Outlook: Reed and Murphy were staples for the Hurricanes over the past two seasons, and the losses of those two will sting, but Jim Larranaga has a lot of bright, young talent on hand heading into 2017-18. Brown had an excellent freshman year; Vasilijevic and Huell showed plenty of promise too. Lawrence and Newton will provide necessary experience. A top-10 recruiting class, headlined by Walker, will inject the Hurricanes’ roster with skill and verve. That roster should take Miami to a third NCAA tournament in a row, and could have it challenging for a top-four place in the ACC.

25. VIRGINIA Key losses: G London Perrantes, F Marial Shayok, G Darius Thompson, F Jarred Reuter Key returners: F Isaiah Wilkins, G Devon Hall, G Kyle Guy, G Ty Jerome, C Jack Salt, F Mamadi Diakite Notable newcomers: G Marco Anthony

Outlook: Transfers have gutted the Cavs’ roster of some depth and a couple starters, and their best player has graduated, but who are we to doubt Tony Bennett? Virginia has finished in the KenPom top 15 four years running despite roster turnover. If the Hall-Guy-Jerome backcourt trio gels on the offensive end, the frontcourt of Wilkins, Diakite and Salt is strong enough to make it five years in a row.

Others considered: Purdue, Vanderbilt, Michigan, Oregon, South Carolina, Xavier, Baylor, Rhode Island, SMU, Virginia Tech, Seton Hall, Providence, Nevada, Virginia Tech, Texas, Maryland, Indiana, Texas Tech

[hypanova]

someone has caught eris’ eye at school. it just so happens to be her new friend salem’s twin brother, silas