#cutty clark
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made this little tribute video to the rookie feds cast 🥲🫶 I’m gonna miss them so much!!
#the rookie feds#tribute video#fan edit#the rookie feds season 1#rip the rookie feds#taylor swift#taylor swift lyrics#goodbye goodbye you were bigger than the whole sky#bigger than the whole sky#sad vibes#thanks for the memories#i’m gonna miss them#niecy nash#simone clark#james lesure#carter hope#frankie faison#cutty clark#felix solis#matthew garza#michelle nunez#elena#devika bhise#antoinette benneteau#britt robertson#laura stensen#kevin zegers#brendon acres#bye bye brensen#brensen
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Uncle Scrooge #318: The Cowboy Captain Of The Cutty Sark
by Don Rosa; Susan Daigle-Leach and John Clark
Gladstone
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Unexpected Cohabitation a JonDami fic
I'm back! Sorry for the delay. You know how it is, when it rains it pours and all that. Here's the next chapter. I couldn't get it the way I wanted but I hope it isn't too bad. It is a short chapter though so I hope you enjoy!
Title: Unexpected Cohabitation
Main Characters: Jonathan Kent and Damian Wayne (some of the others show up too, the list is too long)
Eventual relationship: Jonathan Kent/Damian Wayne (my fave)
Stuff to know: No capes, reverse robins, high school AU, no smut, no Brucie Wayne, I know nothing about sports but it will show up, (aaand I think that's it, will add more if it comes up)
[Here's my table of contents]
Part 1 - Chapter 5
“Thank you, Alfred.” Damian said. “You are welcome, Master Damian.” Alfred replied. Jon took a sip of his strawberry juice while he watched Alfred the butler, because the Wayne’s had an actual butler, go down the table refilling the cups for the rest of the children. They were nearly done with the most awkward dinner Jon had ever had and he was ready to go home and bury himself in his blanket for the weekend. The entire time he had sat listening to Conner, who sat to his left, chattering with Tim, who sat across from him, about school and TV shows. The three others on Tim’s right would add to their conversation every once in a while. Jon on the other hand couldn’t even taste his fancy food because Damian’s judgy green eyes would lock on to Jon too often to be comfortable. A servant came in with a food cart filled with what Jon hoped was dessert. Alfred, the butler (Jon wasn’t sure if he could get used to that), fussed over the dessert and gave a nod to the waiter who proceeded announce what they were about to eat. Jon heard nothing. He could feel green orbs burn the side of his face and he tried his best to ignore it. Not being able to take it anymore he stared back, blue locked on to green, green narrowed and blue briefly looked away only to look back and see an infuriating smirk grace Damian’s stupidly handsome face. Jon could feel his face heat up, with a frown he took another sip of his drink and by the grace of whatever god, a waiter came by to collect the last of his dinner and the pointless decorative plate that the real plate had been placed on. Another waiter placed his dessert in front of him telling him to enjoy. Jon stared down at what looked like a baseball sized, round, piece of chocolate. It had two pieces of chocolate spiral ribbon casually leaning on it and gold leaf on top. Next to it lay three slices of what looked like mandarin oranges. He heard a noise and looked up to see that Damian had cracked the chocolate ball with his spoon and the inside had ice cream. When he looked around he noticed that the rest of the table had done the same. “Jon, it taste just like those Cutties oranges!” Conner exclaimed. Jon smiled and broke the chocolate shell with his spoon, it made a satisfying cracking sound and Jon dug in. It really was good and he smiled in contentment. When he looked up, he noticed Damian looking away. Did Damian think he was dumb because he hadn’t figured out what had been in front of him? It wasn’t his fault he had been distracted while the Chef had been explaining their meal. Jon grumbled finishing the delicious meal.
“Kids! We have both good news and bad news to announce!” Clark’s voice was a volume louder than it normally would have been, but Jon could see the flush on his cheeks caused by the wine he kept on drinking. “Tell them the good news first!” Lois was no different since Bruce and Talia kept filling their wine glasses throughout dinner. Clark nodded and looked back at the rest of the table and gave his patented Kent smile. “We won the bid for the house we went to look at during summer break!” “No way!” Conner and Jon yelled at the same time. “The bad news is, it’s not move in ready yet.” Lois said making an exaggerated pout. “But the good news is, instead of renewing the contract for the apartment, the Bruce and Talia have offered their home while we finalize all the paperwork!” There were shocked exclamation throughout the table but none as loud as Jon’s, “What!” “Tt, father, has your adoption habit expanded to include a whole family?” Damian said, throwing his napkin on his plate, leaning back and crossing his arms. He scowled at both his parents but his fiery glare landed on Bruce. “Damian.” Talia admonished. “Now, son, you can think of this as a sleepover with one of your friends.” Bruce patted Damian’s head. “He is not my friend!” Damian hissed swatting Bruce’s hand away. “I think it will be fun!” Dick popped out of nowhere and latched onto Damian’s waist, hanging awkwardly onto him. “Richard, these aren’t good table manners.” Damian sighed as he adjusted Dick to sit properly on his lap. “You were slouching!” Dick smiled happily and Bruce ruffled his dark locks as well. “I think it’ll be fun too.” Jason and Cassandra had snuck up to stand behind Damian’s chair and Jason gave Jon a mischievous grin, while Cassandra nodded agreeably. “I can show you my gaming set up.” Tim told Conner. “It’s settled then.” Clark said. “Wait,” Jon’s voice cracked when he yelled, making him blush, but he continued, “hold on! W-when is this happening?” “Next week. It gives us plenty of time to pack and put things in storage.” Lois said. Jon leaned back dumbfounded. He looked over at Damian in dismay. Damian was fixing Dick’s hair while his stayed ruffled. Jon was not looking forward to this.
FYI: They did not drink and drive, they took a Lyft home.
#damian wayne#damian al ghul#jon kent#jonathan samuel kent#jonathan kent#damian and jon#jondami#damijon#high school au#no capes au#fanfic#fanfiction#first time writing#supersons
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双頭の鷲の旗の下に ベニー・グッドマン楽団 1946年録音
UNDER THE DOUBLE EAGLE (BENJIE'S BUBBLE)
Benny Goodman and His Orchestra
The performance with the BG orchestra of 1946 was not a precise thing as the heyday.
However, this performance is the result that is not bad for "pre-bop BG band".
Benny Goodman (clarinet) John Best, Nate Kazebier, Dick Mains, Mickey McMickele (trumpet) Cutty Cutshall, Leon Cox (trombone) Addison Collins (french horn) Hymie Schertzer, Larry Molinelli (alto sax) Cliff Strickland, Lester Clark (tenor sax) Al Klink(baritone sax) Joe Bushkin (piano) Mike Bryan (guitar) Barney Spieler (bass) Louis Bellson (drums)
Recorded:September 1946
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El Chombo - Dame Tu Cosita Ft. Cutty Ranks
El Chombo – Dame Tu Cosita Ft. Cutty Ranks
Download El Chombo – Dame Tu Cosita Ft. Cutty Ranks Mp3 AUDIO | MP4, Lyrics & Skull 320kbps + [Instrumental] Music On 9jaBam A talented Panamanian reggaeton artist and producer Rodney Sebastian Clark Donalds Professional Known as El Chombo Recently dropped a new song on 2 April 2018 titled Dame Tu Cosita you will also get the Mp4 and lyrics here. El Chombo – Dame Tu Cosita Mp3 Featuring the…
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We were very lucky to be invited to the Häfele UK Ltd Studio Partner Awards last night on the iconic Cutty Sark! An absolutely beautiful venue, the celebrated historic sailing ship and fastest of its time which is steeped in history.
It was an honour to just be nominated for any awards but we’re very happy to say that we WON the Best Digital Marketing category!
It was great to see so many familiar faces from the industry including the lovely Laura Jane Clark from BBC 2’s ‘your home made perfect’
Thankyou to everyone who was involved in arranging such a wonderful evening!
Well done team Regal 👑
#SPAwards22 Ideas for Living
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DILEMMA RIDDIM - KENO 4STAR PRODUCTION
DILEMMA RIDDIM – KENO 4STAR PRODUCTION
DILEMMA RIDDIM – KENO 4STAR PRODUCTION 2018 Tracklist: Mavado – Father Gad (Raw) Mavado – Father Gad (Clean) Demarco – Never Born Fi Poor Jahmiel – Sad To Say I-Octane – Get Dem Out Bugle – Bread Winner Chris Martin And Cutty Ranks – Love Jah Gyptian – Mama I Love You Teejay – Wings To Fly Bryka – Good Woman Jah Vinci – Affi Mak It Quick Cook – Pressure Of Life I-Voltage – Clark’S & Bally Javada…
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#Bugle#Christopher Martin#Cutty Ranks#Demarco#Gyptian#I-Octane#Jah Vinci#Jahmiel#Mavado#Teejay#Youtube
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New Picture GIF dancing, cuttie, clarke university via Giphy https://ift.tt/35uGRN0
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New Picture GIF dancing, cuttie, clarke university via Giphy https://ift.tt/35uGRN0
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THE ROOKIE FEDS 1x15 “Dead Again” PROMO PHOTOS ©️DGE PRESS / ABC.
#the rookie feds#dead again#promo photos#the rookie feds 1x15#brensen#laura stensen#britt robertson#brendon acres#kevin zegers#cutty clark#frankie faison#simone clark#niecy nash#Britt adams#fortune#carter hope#james lesure#devika bhise#antoinette benneteau#behind the scenes vs. onscreen
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Sustainable style
We-Resonate is described as a sustainable alternative to commercial fashion. Founder Lizzie Clark tells us more
By Katie Allen; Photo by Alexander McBride Wilson
Finding that one-of-a-kind outfit just got a lot easier thanks to Lizzie Clark. The East Dulwich resident is founder of We-Resonate, a new ethical clothing brand that creates unique dresses and tops from vintage silk scarves.
Beautiful as these garments are – Lizzie describes them as “affordable luxury” – she is keen to emphasise that they are wearable for any occasion, from the office to evening events to weddings. Each dress is based upon the same fluid slip style and is flattering to every figure.
A former print designer for Alexander McQueen’s McQ diffusion line, Lizzie says the shape is “really easy” to wear. “It’s meant to be inserted quite easily into a woman’s wardrobe – you can style it with T-shirts, with shirts, blouses, over trousers,” she explains.
A couture seamstress based in Dulwich makes up each garment from Lizzie’s eye-catching original “composition” of vintage silk pieces.
“She’s an amazing seamstress, she’s been working in couture for 10 to 15 years, and it takes her four hours to make a long dress. That sounds quite time-consuming, but it’s because she’s working with silk. It’s such a difficult fabric to work with, and she does it meticulously.”
The key to these covetable, zero-waste garments is Lizzie’s eye for vintage prints and materials. “I start by sourcing the scarves,” she says. “I’ve learned the silks I can use, which aren’t too see-through, will wear well and are the right colours.
“I kind of go with my instinct – I think that’s what I’ve learned throughout my career. I pick them out, get them home, lay them out and group them into colours or just stories.
“I have to engineer the pattern shape around the fabrics, where they’ve worn – like if there are little holes or where the hem’s frayed a little bit. But [using the scarves] salvages a print that might otherwise be lost.”
Lizzie sources the scarves from all around London, at spots including Little Sister in Peckham’s Holdron’s Arcade, Portobello Market, Spitalfields and Hackney, in addition to the famous vintage shops of Paris.
Taking inspiration from vintage scarves has been a key part of her career. She was brought up in Hertfordshire, then “grew up on a beach” on the south coast where her family moved when she was 11.
“I’ve always been artistic,” she says. “I went into art foundation and then university at Winchester School of Art, doing print design. I did an internship with McQueen in my second year.
“My dream was always to work for Alexander McQueen. You read all these books that say if you have a mission in life and you project it, you’ll make it happen. I turned up at McQueen’s doorstep on my first day and I was like, ‘Oh my God, I’ve made it. I can’t believe it!’ [His] aesthetic always resonated with me.”
After her degree she worked as a freelancer “from her “parents’ dining room”, hand-painting silk designs to sell to the industry. After a year, she had the opportunity to move to New York as a scarf designer. She jokes that at the time, she wondered, “‘Who wears silk scarves?’ I’d be working for hours on this beautiful print for someone to tie it around their neck, so you couldn’t see it.”
Love and family brought her back to UK, where she continued to freelance, and then she got the job as print designer, later senior print designer, at McQ. The label was set up by Alexander McQueen as a punky, avant-garde sister brand to his couture collections.
It was not long after the great designer’s death and she worked under Sarah Burton, who famously designed the Duchess of Cambridge’s wedding dress.
Then Lizzie had her baby Elsie and while on maternity leave, she came up with the idea of using the vintage collections that McQ used for inspiration to create a mini collection of unique garments. The idea proved too difficult to produce commercially, but a seed was sown. “We didn’t go ahead, and I thought, ‘Let’s do this myself.’”
Lizzie didn’t return to McQ after her maternity leave, and developed We-Resonate out of that original idea.
The name she says was chosen because “clothing and everything we buy and have in our lives should resonate with us. It should make us feel that sense of memory, joy or just an enjoyable emotion linked with an experience. We-Resonate has such a story behind it: a depth that when you find out more about a particular dress, it will resonate with you.”
Ethics are the cornerstone of the brand. She had watched a number of documentaries about the environmental damage and human exploitation caused by the fashion industry; including 2015 film The True Cost.
“That’s what made this happen,” she says. “As a mother, your emotions are quite highly tuned anyway, and after I watched that film, I was like, ‘I’ve got to do something about this.’
“People always say, ‘Are there enough scarves, is it scalable?’ There are tonnes! Do you know how much stuff has been produced over the past 50 years? It’ll keep us going forever.
“That’s the point of me using no new materials. I need to answer the sustainability problem. I’m a fashion designer [but] I just can’t bear to make anything new. I just can’t do it.”
Her typical customer, she believes, is “the woman who is very time-poor but thought-rich”. She adds: “She doesn’t have time to do her own research. She wants really great style, really easily, but she’s also started to look for fashion that’s more authentic, has more integrity.
“There are a lot of women who appreciate [vintage], but find it hard to buy. They can’t find the right size, they want more of a contemporary feel. I feel like I’m exactly that. We-Resonate is vintage fabrics but in a really contemporary new shape. It’s meant to be really easy to wear, really relaxed, a bit nonchalant – that vibe.”
She laughs, but her mission to combat over-consumption is serious. “We’ve got to change the way that that people shop. Do you remember when you were younger, you would say, ‘Let’s go shopping for my birthday’? Shopping shouldn’t be a hobby, an interest. Going surfing, or painting – that’s a hobby.”
She believes that the only way to really spread the message of sustainable dressing – in the same way the general public is beginning to embrace ideas such as checking the source of their food or avoiding plastic waste – is through “one-to-one talking”.
“It’s having those conversations with people. Angry, hard-hitting [messaging] is not the way. There’s a great website called What’s Your Legacy, which makes [sustainable living] really cool and beautiful. That’s the way: we’ve got to make it the irresistible choice.”
She has founded a collective, We-R, as part of the We-Resonate brand to spread the word further. It currently exists as a series of interviews with different women on her website and “how they’re not necessarily knowingly living more sustainably, [it’s just about] different ways women live and love fashion and have style.
“The whole point of this business was to make sustainability more accessible and to promote it and make it cooler. And the only way to do that is one-on-one – influencing your friends and influencing the people you meet.”
Her five-year plan for the business is to become “more like a lifestyle brand” and to “have more of a community hub”. She is considering the idea of renting the dresses out as part of a swap-shop.
“It’s funny, since I’ve started selling [I’ve discovered that] making new products isn’t just the answer. Replacing a commercial product with an ethical product – that isn’t the end goal here. The idea is that our lives become more considered and conscious.”
Living in East Dulwich, where she has been based for four years, is key to her business and creativity in general. “I originally lived in Greenwich,” she says. “I lived above Starbucks next to the Cutty Sark.
“It was so busy at the weekends, I really wanted a community, somewhere that was less touristy, somewhere more residential. I wanted to live somewhere where I could hear the birds sing, not people yelling.”
The local area and people have contributed more directly to We-Resonate too. She shot the look-book with a group of friends and fellow mums in Watson’s General Telegraph on Forest Hill Road. “The photographer was a mum, the model was a mum, all local, and we had the best day.”
She loves East Dulwich for its relaxed feel. “When we first came to East Dulwich, it had that sense that you’re not actually in London, but at the same time you’re right next to Peckham, which is so vibrant in its culture.
“It seemed like the perfect balance of somewhere to live and a place where I would be very happy to bring up children, but where I could also satisfy my inner creative spirit.”
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NSU lists Spring 2018 grads
NATCHITOCHES – Northwestern State University awarded 922 degrees to 906 graduates during Spring Commencement ceremonies May 11, one of the largest graduating classes in the university’s history. Graduates listed by hometown are as follows.
Abilene, Texas -- RaeSheen Evans, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Abita Springs -- Brittany Schenck, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Albacete, Spain -- Rafael Caulin Atienzar, Bachelor of Science;
Albany -- Kaitlynn Kinchen, Bachelor of Arts; Hailey Pomes, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science;
Alexandria -- Annie Davis, Associate of Science in Nursing; Derranique Dabney, Mark Thompson, Associate of General Studies; Shanequa Watkins, Associate of General Studies,
Bachelor of Social Work; Carlos Sykes, Destinie White, Bachelor of Arts; Monnie Guillory, John Klock, Jody Rachal, Bachelor of General Studies; Ashley Ammons, Terri Clemons, Thomas Crowe, Brandy Danzy, Chamiqua Henderson, Adrienne Jett, Tadriel Jones, Luke Laborde, Donald Price, Amber Williams Taylor, Bachelor of Science; Shelby Laborde, Master of Arts; Jason Ardoin, Maile Cruz, Bret McCormick, Master of Arts in Teaching; Courtney Gistorb, Master of Education; Rachel Boraks, LaToya Smith-Mosley, Master of Science; Lisa Lauva, Master of Science in Nursing;
Anacoco -- Terah McClintock, Shelby Mcelveen, Associate of Science in Nursing; Mercedes Morgan, Justin Owens, Bachelor of General Studies; Reese Buzzell, Kristen Eusay, Bachelor of Science; Katie Perkins, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Arlington, Texas -- Felicia Jackson-Lombard, Associate of General Studies;
Arnaudville -- Jacob David, Bachelor of General Studies; Nikki Lee, Bachelor of Science; Nathaniel Siverand, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Athens, Texas -- Alejandra Monjardin, Bachelor of Music in Education;
Atlanta -- Morgan Williams, Bachelor of Science;
Atlanta, Texas -- Shannon Jones, Bachelor of Science;
Austell, Georgia -- Heather Hill, Master of Education;
Austin, Texas -- Dylan Graves, Bachelor of Music Education, Erica Ervin, Master of Arts;
Azle, Texas -- Alexandra Furtney, Bachelor of Music Education; Jessica Mast, Master of Science;
Baker – Nijah Lain, Bachelor of Science;
Baldwin – Donna Lancelin, Gerianna Lyons, Bachelor of Science;
Ball – KatieWakefield, Bachelor of Arts; Megan Wakefield, Bachelor of Science; Courtney Brown, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Barksdale, AFB – Heather Williams, Associate of Science in Nursing; Tova Volcheck, Bachelor of Science;
Baton Rouge—Sabre Whitworth, Associate of General Studies; Aimee Rowlen, Bachelor of General Studies; Bria Beathley, Krystal Cargo, Marquise Foster, Madison Fry, Meshon Plant, Maria Rome, Gina Saucier, Savannah Thibodeaux, Bachelor of Science; Bruce Craft, Master of Arts; Adam White, Master of Arts in Teaching; Kiara McKee, Master of Education; Lloyd Courtney, Steel Henry, Mario Lewis, Master of Science;
Beaumont, Texas – Brandon Nugent, Bachelor of General Studies; Andrew Bluiett, Bachelor of Science;
Beech Island, South Carolina – Michael Larsen, Bachelor of Science;
Belle Rose – Sharlin Forte, Bachelor of Science;
Bentley – Zachary Doucet, Bachelor of Music;
Benton – Kayla Reyes, Associate of Science in Nursing, Terrance Danford, Bachelor of Arts; Kelyn Bihm, Elizabeth Jones, Jennifer Rose; Bachelor of Science; Jordan Carroll, Laura Mahony, Master of Arts in Teaching; Joshua Waldrop, Master of Music; Stephanie Barnard, Lauren Ford, Brittney Gillyard, Joseph Martin, Master of Science in Nursing;
Blaine, Washington – Michael Gregg, Bachelor of Science;
Bordelonville – Taylor Arnouville, Bachelor of Music;
Bossier City – Victoria Gernon, Associate of General Studies; Michelle East, Shelly Boudria, Heather Casil, April Lebick, Michael Marceaux, Denisa Palyok, Nikisha Sanders, Macey Sims, Associate of Science in Nursing; Bonny Bacoccini, Benjamin Nati-Johnson, Melisha Rounds, Bachelor of Arts; Alexander Butler, Bachelor of Music; Jamie Neeley, Bachelor of Music Education; Jael Ahmad, Richard Bass, Mickayla Blue, Lindsay Dupree, Laschae Gadson, Courtney Giddens, Devonte Hall, Anton Inyakov, Casey Johnson, Corey Johnson, Haley Jorgensen, Kelsea Long, Shelly Purcell, Timothy Rice, Makenzie Smith, Tabitha Stevenson, Kiera White, Bachelor of Science; Caitlyn Drake, Earline Furlow, Bachelor of Social Work; Alexandra Ekstrom, Master of Arts;
Kristen Collins, Ginger Deramus, Ashley Masterson, Master of Arts in Teaching; Bobbie Dye, Master of Education; Ashley Ince, Master of Science; Megan Atkinson, Garrett Camp, Teri Duggan, Chenoa Hakun, Thresa Hargrave, Richard Howard, Tanya Slayter, Chelsea Smith, Karen Taylor, Holly Welch, Master of Science in Nursing;
Bourg – Micaiah Richie, Bachelor of Social Work;
Boyce – Ekaterina Bordelon, Lauren Davison, Curtis Fennell, Timothy Miller, Lachan Misner, Bachelor of Science; Adrianne Vallee, Bachelor of Social Work; Heather Ducote, Master of Science in Nursing;
Boynton Beach, Florida – Kimberly Bain, Master of Arts;
Brandenton, Florida – Alexandra Latham, Bachelor of Science;
Breaux Bridge – Arthur LeBlanc, Bachelor of Science;
Brusly – Dominique Bennett, Bachelor of Science
Burleson, Texas – Brendan Raincrow, Bachelor of Music Education;
Calhoun – Kristin Anderson, Brittney Kerrigan, Amanda Stewart, Mallarie Toms,
Master of Science in Nursing;
Campbell, Texas – Harlan Weaver, Bachelor of Science;
Campti – Kimberly Sepulvado, Associate of Science in Nursing; Trenton Parker, Bachelor of Science;
Cankton – Meaghan Gibbs, Master of Education;
Carencro – William LaFleur, Bachelor of Science, Amy Spainhower, Master of Science in Nursing;
Cartagena, Colombia – Carlos Camargo Patron, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science; Ronald Rodriguez Herrera, Bachelor of Music; Angela Coneo Valdez, Bachelor of Science;
Cedar City, Utah – Brittany Goldberg, Master of Science;
Cedar Hill, Texas – Korliss Johnson, Bachelor of General Studies;
Cedar Park, Texas – David Moritz, Bachelor of Science;
Center Point – Christina Blackmon, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Charlotte, North Carolina – Ciera Jenkins, Bachelor of Arts;
Chesapeake, Virginia – Chandler Monk, Bachelor of Arts;
Chopin – Sadie Delrie, Bachelor of Arts;
Choudrant – Kathryn Claborn, Master of Science in Nursing;
Church Point – Kristian Burrow, Bachelor of Arts; Shelbi Richard,
Bachelor of Science;
Clarence – Mayshonna Bayonne, Bachelor of Social Work;
Clarksville, Tennessee – Savannah Sherman, Associate of General Studies;
Cloutierville – Jamacia Sykes, Associate of General Studies; LaKrisha Burrell, Bachelor of General Studies;
Colfax – Ashley Brown, Associate of General Studies; Austin Clark, Bachelor of Music Education; Brittany Zito, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Colleyville, Texas – David Fry, Bachelor of Arts;
Compton, California – Iziahiah Sweeney, Bachelor of General Studies;
Converse – Lisa Rachall, Associate of General Studies; Samantha Davis, Corey Dixon, Bachelor of Science
Coppell, Texas – Nicole Patterson, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Corona, California – Ashley Rodriguez, Master of Arts;
Coushatta – Callie Tucker, Associate of Science in Nursing; John Griffith, Bachelor of Arts, John Squires, Bachelor of General Studies; Lajustice Johnson, Jacob Shaver, Keyairrowa Thomas, Treasure Wilson, Rena Yount, Bachelor of Science; Stacie Cason, Master of Arts; John McCrory, Master of Science; Jeanette Tilley, Master of Science in Nursing;
Covington – Cynthia Lester, Associate of Arts; Margaret Denny, Jeremy Hutchinson, Bachelor of Arts; Titus McCann, Bachelor of Science; Tonda Collett, Master of Education;
Crowley – Kylan Poullard, Bachelor of Science;
Cypress, Texas – Jessica Lykins, Bachelor of Science;
D'Iberville, Mississippi – Liana Cuttie, Master of Science in Nursing;
Dallas, Texas – Blayne Fugere, Bachelor of Music; Amy Renteria, Bachelor of Science;
DeRidder –Kelly Hopson, Sarah James, Courtney Swisher, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jasmine Monk, Associate of General Studies; Breanne Brauer, Crystal Smith, Krystle Sowells. Bachelor of Arts; Jacqueline Rushford, Scott Stearns, Mandy Wilson, Bachelor of Science; Michael Harris, Jacob Tinney, Master of Science;
Delhi – Mia McCall, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Denham Springs – Tina Fisher, Bachelor of Applied Science, Mackenzie Byrd, Ross Dougherty, James Fillingame, Brandi Robertson, Bachelor of Science;
DeQuincy – Staci Maddox, Bachelor of Science;
Des Allemands – Thomas O'Rourke, Bachelor of Science;
Destrehan – Kristen Richmond, Jani Stewart, Bachelor of Science; Jana Berry, Master of Science in Nursing;
Deville – Savannah Carter, Bachelor of Arts; Logan Laprarie, Bachelor of Science; Susan Littleton, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Diana, Texas – Cody Wager, Master of Science;
Dodson – Courtney Booker, Bachelor of Science; Haley McClendon, Bachelor of Social Work;
Donaldsonville – Rikki Bergeron, Bachelor of Science;
Doyline – Walter Ritchie, Master of Education;
Dry Prong – Judith Mixon, Bachelor of General Studies; Ariana Christopher, Bachelor of Music Education; Ashley Martin, Bachelor of Social Work; Veronica Morgan, Master of Science; Gayle Elliott, Master of Science in Nursing;
Dubberly – Jacqueline Johnson, Associate of Science in Nursing;
El Dorado, Arkansas -- Falundrus Sims, Master of Science in Nursing;
Eunice – Skilynn Fontenot, Bachelor of Science;
Fairview, Pennsylvania – Dawn McKechnie, Master of Education;
Flatwoods – Stephanie Willis, Bachelor of Arts, Jennifer Desselle, Bachelor of Science;
Florien – Taylor Berry, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Forrest City, Arkansas – Michael Mcgruder, Bachelor of General Studies;
Forest Hill – Melissa Ortis-Nava, Bachelor of Arts;
Fort Polk – Laura Gee, Heidi Konieczny, Elivia McCullough, Ilene Thompson, Associate of Science in Nursing; Martha Garcia-Leon, Alexandra Orellana, Simone Watson, Associate of General Studies; Sandra Valdez, Bachelor of Arts;
Fouke, Arkansas – Holly Tweedy, Bachelor of Science;
Frankin, Indiana – Chester Matney, Master of Science;
Frierson – Shanevia Houston, Bachelor of Social Work;
Gainesville, Florida – Hayden Hayes, Bachelor of Science;
Garland, Texas – Alec Horton, Colin S. Horton, Bachelor of Music;
Gautier, Mississippi – Chenya Joseph, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Georgetown, Texas – Kyle Bryant, Bachelor of Arts;
Glen Burnie, Maryland – Katherine Speicher, Bachelor of Science;
Glenmora – Toni Hickey, Associate of Science in Nursing; Bailey Johnson, Bachelor of Science;
Goldonna – Brandon Smith, Bachelor of Science;
Goldsboro, North Carolina – Edmond Edwards, Bachelor of Science;
Gonzales – Bryn Hughes, Nicole Jones, Katelyn Marchand, Bachelor of Science;
Grand Cane – Jaylen Mcintyre, Bachelor of Science;
Grand Coteau – Takiyah Milton, Bachelor of General Studies;
Grand Prairie, Texas – Charles Harris, Bachelor of Science;
Gray – Triston Johnson, Bachelor of Arts; Denzel Dawson, Bachelor of Music Education; Ciara Richardson, Master of Science;
Grayson, Georgia – Odionikhere Agbi, Bachelor of Science;
Grayson – Alicia Foy, Bachelor of Science; Jennifer Price, Master of Science in Nursing;
Greenwood – Chantez Ashley, Bachelor of Applied Science; Malory Jeter, Bachelor of Science; Rosalind Brown, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Gretna – Nova McCuller, Master of Science;
Guaynabo, Puerto Rico – Emily Bencosme, Bachelor of Science;
Hammond – April Smith, Master of Arts; Blaike Peters, Bachelor of Arts;
Harker Heights, Texas -- Roshanda Prior, Master of Arts;
Hartsville, South Carolina – Amanda Earle, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Harvey – John Dinh, Jessica Love, Bachelor of Science;
Haughton – Nina Fontenot, Annabeth Johnston, Associate of Science in Nursing; Nutisha Marshall, Associate of General Studies; Kayla Bull, Nutisha Marshall, Brigette Wilson, Bachelor of Applied Science; James Melvin, Hannah Morris, Bachelor of Arts; Tonya Morgan, Bachelor of General Studies; Bailey Boyd, Payton Curry, Ashley Hamil, Tyler Holdsworth, Ashley Hopson, Karim Karkar, Sydney MacFarlane, Amanda Simmons, Garrett Townsend, Travis White, Kaili Williams, Bachelor of Science; Jennifer Lance, Master of Arts; Dana Hensley, Master of Education; Chasidy Williams, Master of Science in Nursing;
Haynesville – Taylor Lento, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Hineston – Jacquelyn McNeely, Bachelor of General Studies; Angela Merchant, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Hollywood, Florida – Cole Grant, Bachelor of General Studies;
Homer – Ashley Hollenshead, Associate of Science in Nursing; Essie Winzer, Bachelor of Social Work;
Hornbeck – Gary Henry, Bachelor of General Studies; Logan Hughes, Jaclyn Smith, Bachelor of Science; Richelle Dorris, Master of Arts;
Houma – Chase Hawthorne, Bachelor of Science;
Houston – Stephanie Hall, Crystal Turner, Bachelor of General Studies; Alyssa Jacobs, David Sampson, Madilyn Wood, Bachelor of Science; Howard-Joseph Middleton, Master of Music;
Humble, Texas – Esdeina Gonzales, Trevin Whitaker, Bachelor of Science;
Independence – Sabrina Cook, Bachelor of Science;
Iota – Anna Lege, Bachelor of Science;
Iowa – Nicholas Fisher, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science; Jasmine Harris, Master of Arts;
Jacksonville, Texas – Lauren LaFleur, Master of Arts;
Jamestown – Dustin Ramsey, Adrienne Thomas, Bachelor of Science;
Jeanerette – Selene Allain-Kovacs, Bachelor of Arts;
Jefferson, Texas – Taishia Holt, Bachelor of Science;
Jena – Jordan Paul, Bachelor of General Studies; Katelyn Keene, Lakerielle Kittlin, Bachelor of Science; Nikita Miles, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Aubrey McAnn, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Jennings – Suzanna Bonin, Master of Arts;
Jonesboro – Jacqueline Blankenship, NaThasia Harris, Bachelor of Science; Karie Potts, Master of Arts in Teaching, Holly Maxwell, Master of Science in Nursing;
Jonesville – Shana Jefferson, Bachelor of Fine Arts;
Kings Mountain, North Carolina – Ashley Counts, Bachelor of Science;
Kinston, South Carolina – Jennifer Freeman, Associate of General Studies, Bachelor of Genreal Studies;
Kaplan – Lauren Schexnayder, Bachelor of Musid Education;
Katy, Texas – David Billings, Bachelor of General Studies;
Keithville – Haley May, Hannah May, Bachelor of General Studies; Rachel Opbroek, Erica Sanders, Bachelor of Science;
Kenner – Christina Arrechavala, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science;
King Ferry, New York – Kayleigh Bartlow, Bachelor of Science;
Kingwood, Texas – Eric Piccione, Bachelor of Science;
Kirkland, Washington – Riley Walker, Master of Science;
Leesville – Theresa Brown, Bachelor of Science;
LaPlace – Dylan Frese, Bachelor of Arts;
Labadieville – Shaylong Williams, Bachelor of Science;
Lafayette – Kaylon Benjamin, Associate of Science in Nursing; Rylan Choate, Associate of General Studies; Jacklyn Marr, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Kayley Aymond, Bachelor of General Studies; Samantha Donlon, Josef Raines, Hunter Robicheaux, Bachelor of Science; Connie Bowen, Master of Arts in Teaching; Annelle Keller, Whitney Myers, Master of Education; Katie Stonicher, Sydney Weaver, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lake Arthur – Rebecca Brown, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lake Charles – Joel Moreaux, Associate of General Studies; Anna Eaglin, Demarquise Edwards, Ashlyn Guidry, Maysen Linscomb, Jordan Reich, Bachelor of Arts; Roger Luafalemana, Bachelor of General Studies; Krista Dixon, Alison Thomas, Bachelor of Science; Rachel Regan, Master of Arts; Noel Fontenot, Master of Arts ins Teaching; Kari Yeager, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lake Providence – Forrest Middlebrook, Bachelor of Science; Mary Cantrell, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lakehills, Texas – Agusta Steward, Bachelor of Science;
Largo, Florida – Alexis Branch, Bachelor of Arts;
Larose – Peyton Guidry, Bachelor of Science;
Lawtell – Olivia Guidry, Bachelor of Science;
League City, Texas – Hunter Wamack, Bachelor of Science;
Lecompte – Adrianna Coffman, Association of Science in Nursing;
Leesville – Kalee Hardy, Leila Hardy, Gladys Kimutai, Stephanie Miller, Zachery Myers, Linsey Preddy, Jesse Smyth, Assocation of Science in Nursing; Haleigh Edinger, Katrena Issac, Montana Phillips, Associate of General Studies; April Beck, Alexis Bynog, Michael Cain, Andrew Forque, Antonia Kettner, Dustin Nash, Bachelor of Arts; Heather Hickman, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Ovina Forque, Robert Green, Bachelor of General Studies; Skyler Abrams, Lyric Bacote, Conner Dillon, Brittany Edwards, Danielle Espree, Caitlan James, Jessica Mango, Bachelor of Science;
Lewisville, Texas – Bachelor of General Studies;
Libuse – Alysia Hawthorne, Bachelor of Science;
Little Elm, Texas – Kaytie Proctor, Bachelor of Science;
Longview, Texas – Travis Pope, Bachelor of Music; Joni Overman, Bachelor of Science:
Louisville, Mississippi – Zachary Wilson, Bachelor of Arts;
Mandeville – Thomas Marlbrough, Bachelor of Arts; Jimmy Gill, Connor Loar, Bachelor of Science;
Mansfield – Wesley Caston, LaBrettanie McCall, Associate of Science in Nursing; Louis Mayweather, Associate of General Studies; LaBrittainy Allen, Bachelor of Arts; Ashley Shelton, Bachelor of Science;
Mansura – Regis Perry, Bachelor of Arts; Carol Dauzat, Bachelor of Science; Hope Mitchell, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Hali Wanersdorfer, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Many – Leeora Eason, Associate of Science in Nursing; Janerrica Warfield, Associate of General Studies; Salvador Cruz Montellano, Bachelor of Arts; Chancee Branam, Adina Manshack, Bachelor of General Studies; Samantha Carrier, Abby Hines, Kailey Leach, Caelin Lyddy, Lincoln Pearce, Thomas Phillips, Jonathan Pilcher, Sabrina Ross, Colten Sepulvado, Matthew Wooley, Bachelor of Science; Emily Frazier, Edie Gowen, Master of Education;
Margate, Florida – Olya Guilbert, Associate of General Studies;
Marksville – Kryssi Threeton, Associate of Science in Nursing; Sara Lambert, Bachelor of Science;
Marrero – Lauren Guillot, Addison Hinson, Bachelor of Science; CeNe Harris, Master of Science;
Marshall, Texas – Matayzsha Dorsey, Bachelor of Arts; Tiffany Cortes, Bachelor of General Studies;
Marthaville – Kendrick Moore, Bachelor of General Studies;
McKinney, Texas – Anne Repp, Bachelor of Science;
Melrose – Molly Dickerson, Bachelor of Arts;
Merritt Island, Florida – Kelsey Lewis, Master of Science;
Merryville – Jennifer Cooley, Master of Science in Nursing;
Metairie – Shawn Lawler, Bachelor of Applied Science; Richard Gay, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Midland, Michigan – Ju-Yu Chen, Master of Arts;
Midland, Texas – Savannah Cantwell, Bachelor of Science;
Midlothian, Virginia – Tatijana Rangel-Ribeiro, Bachelor of Science;
Minden – Michael Dick, Bachelor of General Studies; Kadeem Bailey, Bachelor of Music; Robert Jones, Jerryca Law, Hutton Leppert, Danielle Morgan, Bachelor of Science; Amanda Curry, Adriana Spurlock, Bachelor of Social Work; Jonathan Washington, Master of Education;
Mira – Taylor Andrews, Bachelor of Arts;
Mission, Texas – Eric Lopez, Bachelor of Arts;
Monroe – Louis Lacy, Bachelor of Applied Science; Oneka Jackson, Tatianna Randle, Bachelor of Arts; Trinity Butcher, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Daniel Akinrinlola, James McNeil, Bachelor of Science; Mandy Barker, Master of Science in Nursing, Kelly McAllister, Matthew McGuffee, Julie Montgomery, Annsley Walder, Master of Science in Nursing;
Moore, Oklahoma – Jenny Jones, Bachelor of Science;
Mooringsport – Aubri Branch, Maseter of Arts in Teaching;
Morgan City – Lindsay Blair, Bachelor of Arts;
Morrisville, South Carolina – Brittany Harmon, Bachelor of Science;
Mt. Albert – Erin Sitarz, Bachelor of Science;
Nampa, Idaho – Isaiah Brittell, Bachelor of Science;
Natchez – Pearlie Jones, Bachelor of Arts;
Natchez, Mississippi – Henry Cooley, Bachelor of Applied Science;
Natchitoches – Shannon Smith, Associate Degree; Korsica Anderson, Valrie Gray, Taylor Hickman, Cady Leger, Tiresa Maxie, Ernest Miller, Tori Neitte, Daja Roberson, Cara Stanfield, Associate of General Studies; Juliena Lacour, Associate of Science in Nursing; Michael James, Thomas Jeane, Meredith, Machen, Alisha Miller, Lucas Morgan, Scott Steward, John Williams, Logan Williams, Bachelor of Arts; Layne Elkins, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Joshua Bolton, Leilani Chelette, Regina Johnson, Widline Lageroy, Brandy Renel, Bachelor of General Studies;
Daniella Angula Martinez, Bachelor of Music, Alanna Benoit, Orlando Gonzales, Oni Melendez Carrillo, Destinee Roberson, Aaron Rogers, Bachelor of Music; Ariel Adkins, Kwanstan Adkins, Daniella Angulo Martinez, Samuel Bedgood, Lauren Bennett, Christopher Billiot, Natalie Borowski, Ana Cardaba Garcia, Halley Chapa, Michael Chelette, Ashley Fortenberry, Mark Gallien, Orlando Gonzales, Ian Grant, Rodney Harrison, Zachary Heard, Polina Ivanova, Casey Jones, Jeremy Jones, Sharniece Jones, Daniel Killian, Michael Kingsley, Mary Koleas, Dedrick Lewis, Luke Lucky, Andrew McAlister, Kary-Katharine McCormich, Oni Melendez Carrillo, Shanteria Montgomery, Craig Moran, Unai Neketan, Karmen O’Connor, Alexis Rice, Ashley Rico, Tyler Roberts, Kayla Salas, Richard Sargee, Emily Sitarz, Nicholas Smith, Shannon Smith, Hollie Spillman, Martha Squyres, Alexander Steward, Anna Taveney, Victoria Thompson, Alexis Turner, Richard Walsh, Kathryn White, Alex Wilkins, Ryan Wright, Bachelor of Science;
Karla Rider, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Susan Bernath, Angela Gourdon, Alyssia White, Master of Arts; Hannah Kennedy, Master of Arts in Teaching; Jodi Howell, Melissa Kaufman, Master of Education; Michael Lyons, Donald Myers, Master of Music; William Anglin, Antonie Godin, Taylor James, Raven Mitchell, Katie Morrow, Zachary Nielsen, Ayla Owens, Dana Thompson, John Welch, Master of Science;
Navarre, Florida – Tasha Savoy, Associate of General Studies; Jessica Hartline, Bachelor of Arts; Tasha Savoy, Bachelor of Science;
New Iberia – Shania Dauterive, Tucker Ellis, Bachelor of Arts; Joshua Adams, Brielle Moore, Bachelor of Science, Warren Langford, Master of Arts in Teaching, Christopher Fremin, Master of Science;
New Orleans – Taylor Gibbs, Associate of General Studies; Ryan George, Bachelor of Science; Joran Sennett, Lionel Williams, Master of Science; Mikshira Mosley, Master of Science in Nursing;
New Roads – Cleotha Johnigan, Educational Specialist;
Newnan, Georgia – Samantha Sims, Bachelor of Science; Aundrea Hasty, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Oakdale – Melinda Hargrove, Master of Science in Nursing;
Ojai, California – Cobi Welch, Bachelor of Science;
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma – Jasmine Juarez, Bachelor of Science;
Olla – Misty McNemar, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Opelousas – Jasmine Donatto, Kierra Doucet, Bachelor of Science; Tyler Montgomery, Master of Arts in Teaching; Natasha Edwards, Master of Science; Racquel Gradney, Master of Science in Nursing;
Orange, Texas – Hunter Uzzle, Bachelor of Arts;
Orange Beach, Alabama – Elizabeth Gilliam, Bachelor of Science;
Orlando, Florida – Delma Burris, Master of Science;
Otis – Joshua Poston, Associate of Science;
Oxnard, California – Kathleen Starman, Bachelor of Arts;
Palestine, Texas – Victoria Morris, Master of Science;
Palm Harbor, Florida – Mackenzie Geier, Bachelor of Science;
Papillion, Nebraska – Meghan Taylor, Master of Music;
Parkville, Maryland – George Flaviano, Bachelor of General Studies;
Pelican – Caleb Haire, Bachleor of Science; Emily Myers, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Pensacola, Florida – Amyris Anderson, Bachelor of Science;
Pineville – Catherine Bordelon, Mary Saucier, Associate of Science in Nursing; Andrea Boyd, Haylee Farris, Julie Morales, Associate of General Studies; Carrigen Cain, Lauren Collins, Tina Giambrone, Caleb Howell, Katie Rayburn, Candice Smith, Bachelor of Arts; Angel Mathews, Bachelor of General Studies; Charles Anderson, Aimee Ashworth, Jessica King, Alyssa Lloid, Michael Marino, Michalene Perry, Jodie Roberts, Meagan Stuckey, Rebecca Wingate, Bachelor of Science; Glory Deaton, Odie Trusty, Bachelor of Social Work; Melissa Harr, Master of Arts; Sarah Adams, Caitlyn Maddox, Master of Education; Jessica Johnson, Master of Science; Jacquelyn Coster, Roxanne Holmes, Terri Pizanie, Rachel Ward, Jessica Wooten, Master of Science in Nursing;
Pinson, Alabama -- Amber Cunningham, Associate of General Studies;
Pioneer -- Moesha Smith, Bachelor of Social Work;
Pitkin -- Jessica Cloud, Bachelor of Science; Constance White, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Pleasant Hill -- Sonya Harris, Emily Walker, Bachelor of Science;
Pollock -- John Simar, Associate of Science in Nursing; Michael Tarpley, Bachelor of Arts;
Ponchatoula -- Jarvis Chapman, Bachelor of Science; Sandy Yaeger, Master of Arts;
Pontotoc, Mississippi -- Shelby Drope, Bachelor of Science;
Prairieville -- Joanna Bunnell, Bachelor of Applied Science; Jakalyn Hills, Otha Nelson, Bachelor of Arts; Gracyn Migues, Bachelor of Social Work;
Pride -- Joey Wills, Bachelor of Science;
Princeton -- Ty Shilling, Bachelor of Science;
Provencal -- Carson Custis, Taylor Trichel, Associate of General Studies; Jamie Litton, Derek Toro, Bachelor of Science; Heather Broadway, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Raeford, North Carolina -- Lauren Reilly, Bachelor of Science;
Rayne -- Mary Peltier, Bachelor of Arts;
Rayville -- Terry Rogers, Associate of General Studies;
Renton, Washington -- Aaron Potoshnik, Master of Science;
Richardson, Texas -- Erin Wrozek, Bachelor of Science;
Richmond, Virginia -- Daniel Emirzian, Master of Science;
Ringgold -- Miracle Mays, Bachelor of Social Work;
River Ridge -- Emily Digangi, Bachelor of Science;
Robeline -- Meagan Cox, MiKenzie Maley, Associate of General Studies; Taylor Morgan, Bachelor of General Studies; Joshua Dickens, Willie Garcia, John Ledet, Bachelor of Science;
Rocklin, California -- Madeline Mason, Bachelor of Science;
Rogers, Arkansas -- Taylor Bush, Bachelor of Fine Arts;
Ruston -- Shalynna Honaker, Master of Science in Nursing;
St. Martinville --Autumn Blanchard, Bachelor of Science; Wade Alexander, Master of Science in Nursing;
Saint Bernard -- Katie Charrier, Master of Arts;
Saint Cloud, Florida -- Sage Leffew, Bachelor of Science;
Saint James -- Tad Cavalier, Master of Science;
Salina, Oklahoma -- Tina James, Master of Arts;
Saline -- Lillie Williams, Bachelor of Science;
San Jose, Californa -- Eduardo Balderas, Bachelor of Science;
Santa Fe, Texas -- Micaela Bouvier, Bachelor of Science;
Savannah, Georgia -- Larry Johnson, Bachelor of Science;
Schuyler, Nebraska -- Nathaniel Harding, Master of Music;
Sheridan, Arkansas -- Rusty Armstrong, Bachelor of Science;
Sheridan, Wyoming -- Megan Taylor, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Shreveport -- Thomas Ayres, Andrea Johnson, Sha’Jamia Johnson, Alexis Leslie, Lakenya Lyrse, Christine Morgan, Kimberly Posey, Maria Woodel, Jodie Woodson, Angela Zaia, Associate of Science in Nursing; Selina Dranguet, Anthony Gloston, Yasmin Newman, Christina Strumski, Anna Wright, Associate of General Studies; Michelle Sweezer, Sarah Weldon, Bachelor of Applied Science; Dontavius Chambers, Nicolas Fry, Lajarious Jones, Emalee Kennon, Taimata Luafalemana, Lavelle Mitchell, Keyaunta Stewart, Albert Tuiel, Bachelor of Arts; Jessica Bollingham, Jordan Chance, Jay Lester, Monia Paul, Crystal Williams, Randy Woodle, Bachelor of General Studies;
Amanda Charles, Bachelor of Music; Ashlee Arkansas, Hannah Bolton, Tffany Calhoun, Tygeria Coley, Brent Crawford, Taylor Davis, Courtney Dehart, Kristina Doyal, Ronald Evans, Jacob Hattaway, Aly Hesson, Emily Jones, Quanese Jones-Young, LaTesha Kendrick, Jesse Kortus, Katie Layfield, Z’Bearrea Lewis, Zachery Marshall, Terrye Moore, Christopher Negard, Jalesia Peair, Harrison Reeves, Mollie Reynolds, Jasmine Roberts, Kathryn Shrader, Taylor Spencer, Christa Sprawls, Angela Thomas, Falica Tisdom, Aaliyah Watkins, Bachelor of Science; Portia Datcher, Zabrina Harris, Christina Killebrew, Trevor Raney, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Alyecia Ivory Stills, Latravia Mosley, Sheri Stone, JeVannica Williams, Bachelor of Science in Social Work;
Terri Scott, Educational Specialist; Bridgette Bell, Amanda Fertitta, Michelle Frederick, Marisa Jefferson, Elizabeth Lewis, Vivian Meachum, Alison Thompson, Vanessa Youngs, Master of Arts in Teaching; Caroline Landon, Scott Menard, Sarah Roy, Kathryn Young, Master of Education; Mary Acklin, Jerry Ferguson, Wendy King, Alesha Simmons, Megan Stamps, Emily Welch, Master of Science in Nursing;
Sibley -- Samanthia Collins, Bachelor of Social Work;
Sicily Island -- Victoria Huff, Master of Education;
Sieper -- Whitney Browning, Joseph Fowler, Bachelor of Arts;
Silistra, FC -- Samuel Francis, Bachelor of Science;
Simmesport -- Daneisha Veal, Bachelor of Science;
Slagle -- Kayleigh Fowler, Associate of General Studies;
Slidell -- Katie Buttner, Robert Carter, Bachelor of Science; Tiffany Ritchie, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Springdale, Arkansas -- Sabrina Bailey, Bachelor of Social Work; Kierra Charles, Associate Degree; Javon Guilbeaux, Bachelor of Arts; Haley LaCaze, Bachelor of General Studies; Kierra Charles, Lydia Doucet, William Jordan, Bachelor of Science;
Springhill -- Kenneth Davenport, Master of Science in Nursing;
St. Maurice -- Natalie Howard, Associate of General Studies;
Stephenville, Texas -- Natalie Damron, Bachelor of General Studies;
Sterlington -- Kasey Goodman, Master of Science in Nursing;
Stonewall -- Alicia Phelps, Associate of Science in Nursing; Melissa Almond, Associate of General Studies; Stephanie Parker, Bachelor of Science; Karlissa Couron, Amanda Carfagno, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Sulphur -- Tina Honea, Bachelor of Science;
Summerfield -- Mackenzie Scriber, Bachelor of General Studies;
Summerville, South Carolina -- Alexandria Hughes, Bachelor of Science;
Summit, Mississippi -- Joshua Armstreet, Bachelor of Science;
Swartz -- Brittany Taraba, Jean Taraba, Educational Specialist;
Texarkana, Texas -- Elaine Jewell, Master of Science;
Tomball, Texas -- Briana Bourque, Kylie Spencer, Bachelor of Science;
Torrington, Connecticut -- Clarice Tanguiling, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Trout -- Tiffany Cripps, Associate of Science in Nursing; Mary Devillier, Master of Science in Nursing;
Tyler, Texas -- De’Shalyn Jones, Bachelor of Science;
Ville Platte -- Kathryn Chaddrick, Associate of General Studies; Deana May, Bachelor of Arts; Nicholas Deville, Bachelor of Science;
Vacherie -- Tameeka Ross, Bachelor of Science;
Vinton -- Alayna Zaunbrecher, Bachelor of Science; Megan Telles, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Virginia Beach, Virginia -- Danielle Hall, Bachelor of Science; Christopher Sauer, Master of Science
Vivian -- Alaina Hale, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Walker -- Saxon Bumpus, Bachelor of Science;
West Monroe -- Patricia Masters, Lindsey Morrow, Master of Science in Nursing;
Wetmore, Colorado -- Diane Norbury, Bachelor of Science;
White Castle -- Kiosha Elzy, Bachelor of Applied Science;
Whitesboro, Texas -- Guy Butts, Bachelor of Science;
Winnfield -- Larancion Magee, Maria Mangum, Associate of General Studies; Ili Habash, Bachelor of Arts; Ramona Curry, Rebecca Hodnett, Brooklyn Johnson, Ieishlia Lynch, Jake Roberts, John Shelton, Tashari Stringer, Bachelor of Science; Alexis Jackson, Bachelor of Social Work; Victoria Friday, Angela Tinnerello, Master of Arts in Teaching; Maddaline Dempsey, Master of Science;
Winnsboro -- Jessica Beard, Priscilla Mullican, Master of Science in Nursing;
Wylie, Texas -- Kylie Nodorft, Bachelor of Science;
Youngsville -- Kali Roberts, Bachelor of Science;
Zachary -- Latisha Thomas, Associate of General Studies; Alyse Quebedeaux, Bachelor of Applied Science; Byron Stevens, Bachelor of General Studies; Diana Boggs, Master of Science in Nursing;
Zwolle -- Keymon Houston, Associate of General Studies; Alliyah Perry, Ali Remedies, Bachelor of Science;
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Muerte extraña de Loalwa Braz de Kaoma creadora del BAILE PROHIBIDO LAMBADA y del juez caso ODEBRECHT
Parece que Brasil no se recupera de la terrible muerte de los jugadores de la chapecoence y a los 51 se han dado 2 eventos muy extraños, uno que afecta enormemente el mega escándalo de corrupción multimillonaria relacionado con el caso ODEBRECHT, y en el que están envueltos altos jerarcas de la política latinoamericana así como varios de sus presidentes como es el caso de Temer, Juan Manuel Santos entre otros…. y esto es porque ayer en un “imprevisto accidente” perdió la vida el juez encartado del caso Petrobras encargado de la investigación frente al caso ODEBRECht, Teori Zavascki.
Ese expediente, que salpica a gran parte de la clase política brasileña, así como la colombiana, se investigan sobornos pagados por la empresa constructora Odebrecht a cambio de jugosos contratos con Petrobras y otras empresas del estado…. se “perderán” los expedientes y desaparecerán los nombres de los responsables?
El accidente del avión en que se trasladaba se produjo a las 1:43 pm en Paraty, en la región de la Costa VERDE (ver el video de la reina Isabel y de los chapecoences donde hablamos del significado del color verde) figurando este juez en la lista de pasajeros, al parecer su decisión era llamada como el fin del mundo ya que iba a untar a unos 100 personajes de altos cargos políticos de varios países. Como sea, esto nos deja entrever esa mano negra que suele existir detrás de estos eventos extraños, como por ejemplo el caso del fiscal Nisman quien perdió la vida precisamente un 18/1 y este vemos que perdió la vida el 19/1, a un mes del evento ocurrido en Turquía con el embajador ruso el 19/12. Por cierto, por acá al igual que con el accidente del avión paquistaní que explotó a los 9 días del avión de los chapecoences, aparecen referencias a Barack Obama y curiosamente en conexión con la diosa Hecate y con la palabra MOTOR…. con relación al avión donde viajaba el juez que iba a poner en revolución a todos esos políticos corruptos. Podría indicarnos de que este accidente tampoco fué un… accidente? Por otro lado otro extraño accidente ha golpeado a Brasil y ha sido la muerte de la reconocida cantante Loalwa Braz, quien conformara parte del grupo Kaoma recordado por el inolvidable éxito titulado Lambada, un éxito que por lo menos en Alemania siempre suena en festivales y discotecas….debe ser porque originalmente la lambada surgió en Francia Un baile que se convirtió sin pensarlo, en éxito mundial, un baile caracterizado por 2 niños y que en esa época causó mucho revuelo porque decían que dicho baile era en extremo atrevido y erótico que recibió todo tipo de críticas así como elogios de parte de sus defensores. A pesar de que muchos artistas aprovecharon para lanzar sus versiones remake de la lambada incluídos Cutty Ranks y Wayne Wonderbajo y JLo… (Jeniffer López), para la mayoría se quedó en la mente y el corazón la lambada original de la agrupación Kaoma de la que su vocalista Loalwa Braz se desligó y quien hasta la fecha seguía cosechando ganancias de su éxito mundial. Es que el éxito de la lambada fué tan estrepitante que incluso se lanzaron películas como “Lambada, fuego en el cuerpo” y la delirante “Lambada, el baile prohibido”…. ésta última hecha por Greydon Clark, el mismo de… el regreso de los EXTRATERRESTRES!… de esos datos raros y curiosos
Ya hemos comentado que nadie llega a ser tan famoso solo porque lo desee sino porque tiene amigos poderosos, esos amigos en las sombras o está metido en sociedades secretas o ha hecho pactos. Sería el caso de Kaoma y de Loalwa Braz?…… para muchos artistas la fama se les convierte en una necesidad y es así como llegan a meterse con videntes, astrólogos, hechiceros para que les “ayuden” y eso les crea una codependencia del mundo esotérico y paranormal. Si hacemos un listado de todos los artistas que acuden a videntes, astrólogos y psíquicos, serían muy pocos los que saldrían bien librados.
con don Omar en los premios Bilboard en 2012
Sabemos que muchos brasileros viven una religión alterna como la que se vive en Cuba mezclada con el catolicismo, relacionada con el vudú, la santería, la magia, el candomblé, palo mayombe, el ocultismo, prácticas todas que consisten en la invocación de entidades para lograr favores como éxito, fama y fortuna y protección de esos “ángeles” que ellos llaman orishas pero que son ángeles caídos. Incluso hemos visto casos de personas del mundo artístico que obtienen sus composiciones musicales gracias a la interacción con estos “ángeles y santos protectores” No deja de extrañar la estrecha relación que hay entre esas muertes tormentosas que siempre suelen rodear a los famosos que han estado ligados a ese mundo esotérico o hecho sus pactos a cambio de fama y fortuna, envenenamiento, sobredosis de drogas, asesinato, suicidios, o extraños accidentes como fué el caso de Loalwa Braz quien el día de ayer en la ciudad costera de Saquarema, a unas 60 millas de Río de Janeiro, donde tenía un pequeño hotel donde fué atacada por tres asaltantes y quienes después de robarle unos 4000 euros, procedieron a incendiarla con una de botella de gas mientras ella iba en busca de ayuda. La metieron en su auto y le prendieron fuego muriendo por incineración. Una muerte muy tortuosa, incendiada y carbonizada. Las autoridades investigan así mismo si la muerte está relacionado con un incendio ocurrido en la madrugada en una casa vecina del barrio de Barreira, en Saquarema. Según un medio de comunicación brasilero “Globo”, podría tratarse de la vivienda de la cantante Comentarios de allegados y músicos que la conocieron no se hicieron esperar. “Es triste, era una mujer cariñosa, simpática, pero también frágil, que sufrió bastante y enfrentó muchas dificultades”, contó a la AFP Ricardo Vilas, un cantante brasileño exiliado en Francia durante la dictadura militar (1964-85) y que conoció a Loalwa en París. “De repente, ganó mucho dinero y conquistó una fama mundial. No estaba preparada. Se metió en líos complicados con tipos raros que orbitaban en su entorno. Con el dinero de “La Lambada” podría haberse comprado un castillo, pero enseguida tuvo problemas con el fisco. Se había enamorado de un boxeador que le pegaba”, explicó el músico. “Era una buena cantante, una verdadera voz”, recuerda todavía Vilas, quien quedó impresionado por su generosidad: en 1997, Loalwa aceptó cantar gratuitamente un fragmento de la canción “Samba y Fútbol”, que él mismo compuso y lanzó en Francia antes del Mundial de fútbol de 1998
uno de los asesinos de la artista
No deja de llamar la atención su trágica muerte pero sobretodo el nulo arrepentimiento de los responsables de su asesinato, quienes incluso no solo mostraron un indolente rostro sino incluso un rostro de satisfacción de haberla quemado viva como hacían en la inquisición con las …. brujas. Entre los objetos robados se encontraba un disco de oro que ella había ganado por su música así como una figura, una estatua que parece ser de uno de esos orishas que mencionaba anteriormente y que confirmaría lo que planteamos acerca de esa conexión que hay entre esas muertes trágicas con ciertos cultos, alianzas espirituales y pactos con entidades.
La pregunta es por qué esos “ladrones”, tomaría en su botín una estatua de un ente diabólico conocida como santa Bárbara? un muñeco sin valor económico? estarían esos ladrones también ligados a algún tipo de culto ritualístico? por qué incendiaron su casa y la incendiaron a ella????? NO deja de sorprender lo impactante de estos hechos que se presentaron un día después de lo ocurrido en una escuela de Monterrey México donde un jovencito de 15 años asesinó a su maestra y dejó heridos a otros de sus compañeros de clase.
Esta es una pérdida lamentable para el mundo musical y aunque no tuvo bastantes éxitos, la lambada de seguro seguirá acompañando generaciones enteras. La artista perdió su vida a los 63 años (9). QEPD
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from Muerte extraña de Loalwa Braz de Kaoma creadora del BAILE PROHIBIDO LAMBADA y del juez caso ODEBRECHT
#nuevo orden mundial#illuminati#katecon2006#katharina hassan#reptilianos#anunnakis#conspiraciones#dio
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Since The Rookie account did a Father’s Day post, we did one on Shop Talk, which I figured I’d post here as well! Happy Father’s Day to Cutty Clark and Carter Hope (and Miles Butkus aka: Brendon’s dad…even though he’s not the greatest dad, it was cool to meet him!) as well as father figures like Matthew Garza! 😄👏
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The Rookie Feds 1x06 promotional photos ©️DGE Press / ABC.
#the rookie feds 1x06#promotional photos#the reaper#the rookie feds#the rookie feds season 1#simone clark#niecy nash#carter hope#james lesure#undercover mission#brendon acres#kevin zegers#laura stensen#britt robertson#felix solis#matthew garza#frankie faison#cutty clark#jessica betts
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The Rookie Feds 1x05 promo photos ©️DGE Press / ABC.
#the rookie feds#the rookie feds 1x05#felicia#niecy nash#simone clark#james lesure#carter hope#brensen#brendon acres#laura stensen#laur acres#britt robertson#kevin zegers#frankie faison#cutty clark#felix solis#matthew garza#Michelle Nunez#Elena Garza#jessica betts#tropical#undercover mission
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