Interested in a Mission Trip to Costa Rica?
We are very excited you are interested in serving at Camp Brittney in Costa Rica. Our average trip is usually 7 days and 6 nights; but we are always willing to accommodate more or less days. Each trip is different as we will cater to your group's make-up and interests.
While in Costa Rica, you will be staying at Camp Brittney. You will appreciate not having to drive to another location after a long day of work! Depending on the group, lodging is now available in our cabins as well as our mission house.


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Tag Archives: Florida Georgia Line
Florida Georgia Line Shares "Life Rolls On" – the Title Track From Their Next Album
Florida Georgia Line is giving you a little new music for your weekend! Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard just dropped the title track from their next album, Life Rolls On, for fans to listen to. The album, Life Rolls On, arrives in stores and online February 12th. Photo Credit: John Shearer
Florida Georgia Line Rolls Out A New Song From Life Rolls On
Florida Georgia Line's Life Rolls On is still a little over a month away from being released on February 12th, but the guys are sharing with fans today one of the new tracks from album! "New Truck" is all about the excitement of getting a new ride! FGL's Tyler Hubbard says "With 'New Truck' we were like,…
Florida Georgia Line Thinks The Timing Is Right For New Musical Ventures
Just about a month ago Florida Georgia Line announced the arrival date of their new album, Life Rolls On. Sharing with fans that the new project will be out February 12th, the duo also sent the message "This year has been a wild ride and if there's one thing we've learned, you have to keep…
Florida Georgia Line to Release New Album, "Life Rolls On," Feb. 12
Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley of Florida Georgia Line announced they will release their fifth studio album, Life Rolls On, on Feb. 12. The duo revealed the news via Instagram on Dec. 4, stating: "It's time y'all! Humbled and excited to announce our fifth studio album, #LifeRollsOn, is out February 12th! This year has been…
Chase Rice Releases New Single, "Drinkin' Beer. Talkin' God. Amen." Featuring FGL [Listen]
Chase Rice reunited with old friends Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line for his new single, "Drinkin' Beer. Talkin' God. Amen." The new tune, which was penned by Chase, Hunter Phelps, Cale Dodds and Corey Crowder, will impact country radio on Dec. 7. "We actually wrote this song before the pandemic, which…
Everything You Need to Know About the 11th Annual "CMA Country Christmas" TV Special
Here's everything you need to know about the 11th annual CMA Country Christmas TV special. Date: Nov. 30 Time: 8-10 p.m. CT Television Station: ABC Hosts: Thomas Rhett & Lauren Akins Location: Recorded in September without an audience Performers: Thomas Rhett, Dan + Shay, Gabby Barrett, Lady A, Tim McGraw, Florida Georgia Line, Kelsea Ballerini, Little…
Florida Georgia Line Make History with "Cruise" and "Meant To Be"
Florida Georgia Line have just accomplished something that no other country act has ever done before! For the first time in 62 years of RIAA Gold and Platinum history, they earned two Diamond Single Awards with "Cruise" and "Meant to Be." "Cruise" which is a RIAA 11X PLATINUM single and "Meant to Be" feat. Bebe Rexha a…
Luke Combs, Thomas Rhett, Ashley McBryde, Dierks Bentley & More Share Messages of Love & Support in Honor of Veterans Day
Veterans Day on Nov. 11 is a chance to honor all military veterans who served in the U.S. Armed Forces. Some of our favorite country stars—including Dierks Bentley, Scotty McCreery, Eric Church, Ashley McBryde and more—shared their messages of love, support and thanks for our troops in honor of Veterans Day 2020. Thomas Rhett "I…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Coverings of a three-manifold He guys,
I have two questions regarding the following:
Consider the three-manifold $\mathbf{T}^3 = S^1 \times S^1 \times S^1$ and let $S_n$ be the permutation group acting on $n$ letters. Let $\phi:\pi_1(\mathbf{T}^3) \to S_n$ be an homomorphism hence it is also a permutation representation of the fundamental group of the three-torus. Also, let $\mathcal{O}(\phi)$ be the set of orbits of $\phi(\pi_1(\mathbf{T}^3))$ acting on $X = \{1,\dots,n\}$.
My question is the following. Does this map $\phi$ also determine an unramified covering of $\mathbf{T}^3$? If so, is this again a sum of three-tori which are in one-to-one correspondence with the orbits in $\mathcal{O}(\phi)$? How do I see this / what references should I consult?
What I do know is that the stabilizer $G_{\xi}$ on a point of an orbit $\xi \in \mathcal{O}(\phi)$ is a finite index subgroup of $\pi_1(T^3) = \mathbf{Z}^3$ and from that I can see that these are again three-tori. Denote by $|\xi|$ the size of the orbit $\xi$, then $|\xi| = [G:G_{\xi}]$ and so $G_{\xi}$ corresponds to a $|\xi|$-fold covering of the three-torus. However, I don't know whether this is enough / most general.
So my other question would be: Do all finite index subgroups of $\mathbf{Z}^3$ always correspond to a three-torus? Intuitively it is clear because these are just sublattices and hence are again three-tori.
In two dimensions, we know that the above statements are true and that due to Riemann-Hurwitz these unramified coverings are again two-tori.
Best,

A: Every finite index subgroup of $\mathbb{Z}^3$ corresponds to a 3-torus exactly as you suspect. Think of it this way: You obtain the torus by looking at $\mathbb{R}^3 / \mathbb{Z}^3$. A finite index subgroup is generated by basis elements $v_1, v_2, v_3 \in \mathbb{Z}^3$. However, we can write a(n invertible) linear map $f: \mathbb{R}^3 \to \mathbb{R}^3$ so that $f(v_i)$ are the standard basis vectors. It follows that $\mathbb{R}^3/\langle v_1, v_2, v_3\rangle \cong \mathbb{R}^3/\mathbb{Z}^3$, and so it is a 3-torus.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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A21 Page
Handicapped Programs Technical Amendments Act of 1988 3289 Health Omnibus Programs Extension of 1988 3048 Hunger Prevention Act of 1988 1645 Independent Safety Board Act Amendments of 1988 876 Indian education amendments 1603 Indian Health Care Amendments of 1988 4784 Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act Amendments of 1988 2285 Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Interpretive Center, MT, establishment 2767 Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988 683 National Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Act of 1988 2769 National Geography Studies Centers Act 2862 National Science Foundation Authorization Act of 1988 2865 Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988 1107 Pinelands National Reserve Visitor and Educational Center, NJ, development and operation 2429 School asbestos management plans, deferral 829 State allotments 661 Technical and Miscellaneous Revenue Act of 1988 3342 Technology-Related Assistance for Individuals With Disabilities Act of 1988 1044 Veterans' Benefits and Programs Improvement Act of 1988 4161 Veterans' Benefits and Services Act of 1988 487 Veterans' Employment, Training, and Counseling Amendments of 1988 556 Education Amendments of 1972, amendments 28 Education Amendments of 1978, amendments 293, 363-384, 1603-1607 Education Amendments of 1984, amendments 293 Education Consolidation and Improvement Act of 1981, amendments 293 Education for Economic Security Act, amendments...319, 320, 324, 1471, 14791483, 1486 Education of the Handicapped Act, amendments 3289-3302 Education and Training for a Competitive America Act of 1988 1439
Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Materials Importation Act of 1982, repeal 1138 Educational Agencies Financial Aid Act, amendments 294 Educational Partnerships Act of 1988 1483 Edward Thaxter Gignoux United States Courthouse, ME, designation 879 Edward Zorinsky Federal Building, NE, designation 666 Egg Research and Consumer Information Act, amendments 2895 Egg Research and Consumer Information Act Amendments of 1988 2895 Eggs, Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988 1107 Egfypt, Foreign Operations, Export Financing, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 1989 2268 El Salvador, Foreign Operations, Export Financing, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 1989 2268 Elderly Persons. See Aged Persons. Elections: Electoral vote count, date change 3341 Presidential Transition Effectiveness Act 985 Electoral Vote. See Elections. Electricity. See Energy; Utilities. Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 140 Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, amendments...l40, 293, 414, 2862, 2863, 2872, 2873, 4245 Elementary and Secondary Education Amendments of 1966, amendments 302 Elephants. See Animals. Elvis Stahr Harbor, Port of Hickman, MS, designation 4045 Emergency Immigrant Education Act of 1984 242 Emergency Livestock Feed Assistance Act of 1988 925 Emergency Wetlands Resources Act of 1986, amendments 1156 Employee Polygraph Protection Act of 1988 646 Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, amendments 3625 Employment and Unemployment: Age Discrimination Claims Assistance Act of 1988 78 Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 4181 Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Consent Act 471


The assignment, in this particular art competition, was to redesign a book cover. I chose Peter Wohlleben's "The Hidden Life of Trees," a New York Times Best Seller in 2016. The photograph was taken in the wash behind our house; it is a giant mesquite tree, probably well over 100 years old. I am fascinated with this tree and others like it, enduring for so long in the high desert, providing shelter to so many creatures, twisting and turning as it grows in the sandy earth, seeming to embrace its surroundings.
On display at the Tubac Center of the Arts, March 2017.


text:
Q: Is something wrong with my code or compiler? This is my code for creating and printing a linked list. I wrote it in the Eclipse IDE, but when I run it, there is a problem as shown below. I first enter a integer input to be read into n, but it isn't printed as intended.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

typedef struct node {
    int data;
    struct node *next;
} nodex;

int main() {
    nodex *mainhead;
    int n;
    **printf("Enter no. of nodes : ");**
    **scanf("%d",&n);**
    nodex *head=NULL,*isotemp,*p;
    int i;
    for(i=0;i<n;i++) {
        isotemp = (nodex*)malloc(sizeof(nodex));
        **printf("Enter the data of node %d: " , i );**
        **scanf("%d", &(isotemp->data) );**
        isotemp->next = NULL;

        if(head==NULL) {
            head = isotemp;
        } else {
            p = head;
            while(p->next != NULL) {
                p = p->next;
            }
            p->next = isotemp;
        }
    }
    mainhead=head;
    **printf("\nLinked LIst : \n");**
    nodex *ptr;
    ptr=head;
    while(ptr!=NULL) {
       ** printf(" %d-> ",ptr->data);**
        ptr=ptr->next;
    }
    return 0;
}

OUTPUT:
 1
 22
 Enter no. of nodes : Enter the data of node 0:
 Linked LIst :
 22->


It's the dawn of the Iron war, and you're in charge of a war train. Your task is to complete two missions of delivery and pickup, while avoiding enemy fire and destroying their weapons. Once you complete your missions, bigger and better trains will be at your disposal. Note: See below game for instructions and tips.
Instructions: Use your mouse to set up your train and control its movement. Be sure you've got enough Cash and Load (carrying power) for the upgrades you choose. Once you set up your train, you can enter the game. Keep an eye on your damage meter, fuel meter, and speed control as you go through the game. Detailed descriptions of your wagons (train cars), weapons and enemies are available using the in-game instructions.


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STORM FORCE – Age Of Fear
In their heyday, Canadian '80s rock heroes Brighton Rock were branded as fluffy counterparts to their American hair band brethren thanks to big label boardroom decisions that saw ballads "Can't Wait For The Night" and "One More Try" shoved front and center. No surprise there, as that was the sign of the times (see Warrant's sappy breakthrough, "Heaven"), but it was a huge disservice to the bulk of Brighton Rock's material, which was often heavier than expected. While the band remains semi-active, guitarist Greg Fraser chose to launch Storm Force and string together a 10-song celebration of feelgood in-your-face hair metal / rock in the spirit of classic Ozzy Osbourne, Mötley Crüe, Whitesnake, Dio, Ratt, and every other classic '80s-era band that captured your imagination and made you pick up air guitar or sing into a hair brush for the first time.
Following the line scratched with Brighton Rock's 1991 album, Love Machine, Fraser's riffs are meat-on-the-bone heavy yet compact, the songs straight to the point and not legging a ton of "additional" keyboards / layered clutter. Lead single "Because Of You" is instantly infectious as only '80s hair metal anthems can be, followed up by the standout title track that features one of Fraser's heaviest guitar riffs (and best songs) to date. "Breathe" takes things in a different and darker direction, led by bass and drums, and featuring guest vocals by one Serena Pryne who comes off as a young Sass Jordan. "Dirty Vegas", "Ride Like Hell" and "Marshall Law" are groove heavy, more rock than metallic, with balls by the ton. The country-esque "More Than You Know" is grudgingly enjoyable (don't tell my metal friends), while full-on ballad "Different Roads"…. I'll leave that for the soccer moms and bake sale dads that still love their cassette collections. Closing track "Ringside", on the other hand, ends things with a satisfying amount of shred recalling the work of guitar lord Jake E. Lee.
As much as this is Fraser's baby – and the man is severely underrated as a guitarist and a songwriter – vocalist Patrick Gagliardi brings his own spotlight and steals the show. As Age Of Fear plays out the listener is reminded of noteworthy voices like Sammy Hagar (Van Halen), Jack Russell (Great White), Robin McAuley (MSG), Tony Harnell (TNT) and Sebastian Bach (Skid Row); he possesses one of those gritty rock voices with a blues pedigree, a rich mid-range that remains equally powerful when the song calls for something bigger / louder / higher. Gagliardi is one of those guys that can sing anything, and the amount of attitude he brings to the Storm Force sound cannot be ignored. Looking forward to hearing him tear things up live.
"Age Of Fear"
"Ember Rain"
"Ride Like Hell"
"Dirty Vegas"
"More Than You Know"
"Marshall Law"
"Different Roads"
Posted on March 11, 2020 March 11, 2020 Author carlCategories ReviewsTags Age Of Fear, Brighton Rock, Greg Fraser, Storm Force
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NPSA
Neuropsychoanalysis - Bridging psychoanalysis and the neurosciences
What is Neuropsychoanalysis?
Congress 2022
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All News & Researches
Dialogues on Aggression: An Urgent Interdisciplinary Forum
Gradations of "Evil": An In-Depth Review of Distinct Motivational Subtypes of Violent Offenders
Online via Zoom | 11 a.m. (EST) | Jan 23, 2021
Dialogues on Aggression
This online series, hosted by the Neuropsychoanalysis Association, convenes experts from a number of disciplines – evolutionary biology, neuroscience, psychodynamic psychiatry, developmental psychology, sociology and criminology, for a fascinating exploration of this timely topic. Aggression is a fundamental human impulse, and violence an extreme manifestation of it. While aggression is an enduring and universal phenomenon, it has taken different forms throughout history, and in different cultural and societal contexts. The unique challenges we face in the 21st century require more community and global collaboration than ever before. And yet, the stability and harmony of families, communities, and society at large are dangerously undermined by the rise of interpersonal violence, mass shootings, xenophobia, and radicalization.
Gary Brucato, Ph.D.
except students click here
This webinar will be approximately two hours long.
Registration closes on Friday evening (Eastern USA time)
the day before the webinar.
Start time in selected time zones
Gradations of "Evil": An In-depth Review of Distinct Motivational Subtypes of Violent Offenders
Dr. Gary Brucato, a clinical psychologist, researcher and author in the areas of violence and psychosis, has worked with forensic expert Dr. Michael H. Stone to study and delineate distinct profiles of persons who engage in a wide range of violent behaviors, exploring the interplay of individual circumstances, coping skills, personality features, and motive. In this talk, Dr. Brucato discusses the concept of "evil" as it pertains to severe acts of aggression and cruelty, and provides an in-depth review of the various subtypes of violent offenders. These range from acts with more "human" motivations, such as homicides in self-defense and crimes of passion, to violence associated with personalities characterized by various levels of psychopathic and sadistic traits and behaviors. He also discusses the effects of sociological and historical factors in the post-1960s Western world that may have set the stage for an era of what Stone and Brucato have termed "new" evil, characterized by (1) crimes that were not possible before the advent of various technologies, such as the Internet and social media, and the wide availability to civilians of semiautomatic weapons; (2) violent acts not known to have ever occurred before the 1960s; (3) offenses, such as serial sexual homicide, which became far more common during this period; and (4) crimes which have been common across history, but which appear to have taken on new levels of audacity or cruelty in the post-1960s era, which Stone and Brucato have attributed to cultural changes affecting personality and behavior.
This talk will also feature special guest Michael Stone, M.D.
Dr. Brucato, who earned his Ph.D. at the New School for Social Research in New York City, is a clinical psychologist, researcher and author in the areas of psychotic illness and violence. Dr. Brucato has over two decades of clinical experience, having trained at Creedmoor Psychiatric Center; Beth Israel Medical Center; Bronx Lebanon Hospital Center; Long Island Jewish/Zucker Hillside Hospital Center; and Mount Sinai Services/Elmhurst Hospital Center, including work on the Riker's Island female prisoner unit at EHC, and been employed from 2008-2012 at Zucker Hillside's Recognition and Prevention program for early psychosis. He has also recently joined a private group practice in Manhattan.
Dr. Brucato is presently an Adjunct Associate Research Scientist in the Department of Psychiatry at Columbia University Irving Medical Center and a Research Scientist at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. Since 2013, he has served as the Assistant Director of the Center of Prevention and Evaluation at CUIMC/NYSPI, where he clinically evaluates and conducts grant-funded research with individuals experiencing early psychotic symptoms, develops novel screening measures for violence, and has analyzed risk factors and motivations for mass murder. He also directs COPE's psychology externship program and oversees community outreach, teaching about psychosis and violence risk at academic sites, hospitals and clinics throughout the Tri-State area. COPE, in conjunction with several other worldwide psychosis programs, has helped to define and elucidate the clinical and biological features of the Attenuated Psychosis Syndrome (APS) diagnosis, included in the appendix of the DSM-5 as a category warranting further research. Drs. Brucato and Girgis have developed a novel theoretical model regarding the relationship between early psychosis and potential for aggression.
Additionally, Dr. Brucato conducts psychiatric medical leave evaluations related to psychosis, suicidality and violence, for CUNY students, and is a consultant on forensic research by Dr. Ann W. Burgess and colleagues at Boston College, in the areas of homicide, sex crimes, dismemberment, and the insanity plea.
Dr. Brucato coauthored the books The New Evil: Understanding the Emergence of Modern Violent Crime (2019) with Dr. Michael H. Stone and Understanding and Caring for People with Schizophrenia: Fifteen Clinical Cases (2020) with Drs. Ragy Girgis and Jeffrey Lieberman. He has written nearly 50 articles on the phenomenology and prediction of psychosis and violence for peer-reviewed journals. Dr. Brucato has been active in the media, being featured in or consulted on true crime documentaries, most recently The Serial Psyche for Reelz and Helter Skelter: An American Myth for Epix, as well as for news programs, magazines and podcasts on the subjects of psychotic illness; severe personality disorders; serial, mass and spree murder; and sexual assault. He has recently been invited to be a guest blogger for Psychology Today.
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Alejandro L. Padua
Top rated personal injury attorney in Houston, Texas
Padua Law Firm
Practice Areas: Personal injury, Construction litigation, Eminent domain; view more
Licensed in Texas since: 2007
Education: University of Houston Law Center
5599 San Felipe #911
Houston, TX 77056 Visit website
Alejandro L. Padua is founder of the Padua Law Firm, PLLC. He represents clients in Houston, Texas, in cases of construction litigation, catastrophic personal injury, real estate, environmental commodity law, business and commercial law, and eminent domain. From multinational businesses to individuals, Mr. Padua handles both foreign and domestic cases.
Admitted to practice in Texas in 2007, Mr. Padua is also admitted to practice before the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas. He is general counsel for a family-owned real estate development and investment firm, Padua Realty Company. Mr. Padua's knowledge of state and federal law combined with his experience in the business and corporate industries makes him an ideal attorney to overcome many of the challenges that face businesses every day.
At The University of Texas at Austin, Mr. Padua received a Bachelor of Business Administration in finance before attending the University of Houston Law Center, where he obtained a Juris Doctor.
Born in Mexico, Mr. Padua is fluent in both English and Spanish, and is available to represent a diverse range of clients. He has been involved in cross-border, complex commercial matters. Most recently, he was involved in a successful sale and leaseback of $30 million to finance construction and development of a senior housing facility. Mr. Padua is also passionate about the rights of the injured, working tirelessly to obtain compensation for their injuries.
Personal injury - general: plaintiff, Construction litigation: business, Eminent domain, Real estate: business, Immigration: business, Insurance coverage
Motor vehicle accidents, Personal injury - plaintiff, Wrongful death, Construction accident, Brain injury, Trucking accidents, Premises liability - plaintiff, Construction defects, Insurance
20% Personal injury - general: plaintiff
20% Construction litigation: business
20% Eminent domain
20% Real estate: business
10% Immigration: business
10% Insurance coverage
First Admitted: 2007, Texas
Professional Webpage: https://www.padualaw.com/alejandro-padua/
Bar/Professional Activity:
U.S. District Court Southern District of Texas, 2007
Texas Bar, 2007
Educational Background:
University of Texas, Austin, B.B.A., Major: Finance
Industry Groups:
Office location for Alejandro L. Padua
3 Years Rising Stars
Rising Stars: 2018 - 2020
Additional sources of information about Alejandro L. Padua
Visitar el perfil de mi despacho en Abogado.com®
Website - www.padualaw.com…
Twitter - @PaduaLawFirm…
LinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/company/…
Facebook - www.facebook.com/padualaw…
LawInfo
#Houston Property Damage Lawyer Denied, Delayed, or Underpaid property damage claim? Contact property damage lawy… https://t.co/tVMKEMCAyW
#Houston Foreclosure Defense Attorney Call (713) 840-1411 Padua Law Firm, PLLC Houston foreclosure defense attorne… https://t.co/q0nGP6nLUy
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text:
using DragonSpark.Sources.Parameterized.Caching;

namespace DragonSpark.Sources.Parameterized
{
	sealed class CacheParameterHandler<TKey, TValue> : IParameterAwareHandler
	{
		readonly ICache<TKey, TValue> cache;

		public CacheParameterHandler( ICache<TKey, TValue> cache )
		{
			this.cache = cache;
		}

		public bool Handles( object parameter ) => parameter is TKey && cache.Contains( (TKey)parameter );
		public bool Handle( object parameter, out object handled )
		{
			var result = Handles( parameter );
			handled = result ? cache.Get( (TKey)parameter ) : default(TValue);
			return result;
		}
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Cobra Radial G/T™ is rated 4.5 out of 5 by 21.
The Cobra Radial G/T™ all-season tire features raised white letters for those who want to retain the characteristic "look" of their classic muscle car.
Helps disperse water and slush for excellent all-season traction.
Designed for resistance to irregular wear while providing solid, all-season performance.
Rated 5 out of 5 by MadDog13 from Put a set on my 1988 GMC Sierra ratt rod lowrider. Just put a pair on the back of our hot rod and so far so good. Love the style. I feel it has that good ol hot rod mean feel. Very cool! Def a Low Down Punks O.B.C. truck with these tires now! Oi!
Rated 5 out of 5 by NOVAGUY65 from Great Tires Got these on my hot rod and I love em ! I don't go anywhere without at least one burn out and these tires take all I can dish out . And they kept the same tread design so when I replace them they will match the fronts. Way to go Cooper !
Rated 4 out of 5 by Jroman from Great looking tire at great price I finally replaced my rims on 70 Ranchero. I had TAs on before and that is what I planned on going with because of reading reviews about bad wet weather handling. But I have Coopers CS5 Grand Touring on my 63 Falcon and they are great handling tires so I decided to go with Radial Gt. First these tires look great with the RWL and my new rims. This is the look I wanted. Second the price, my local tire shop gave me a great deal on these tires. Most important the handle, in dry weather these tires handle great and have not noticed any more road noise than my TAs. Now for my big concern wet handling. I live in Ca. and recently had to drive the Sierra in the rain, at time my wiper could barely keep up with the water. But my Coopers handle it well. At first I was cautious but as I continued to drive I pushed it more and never felt like there was a problem both at freeway speed or while driving on the really curvy wet streets. So if the wet handling is your concern let me tell you don't worry these tires stick to the road.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Zack from Great Tires Put a set of 235/60/14 s on my 1967 Chevy II Station Wagon to Replace BF Goodrich T/As Huge Improvement T/As are S speed rated and these are T speed rated so Huge handling Improvement In corners ! Quiet, Good in Rain ! Planning on buying 235/60/15 s for my 1969 Camaro Convertible !
Rated 5 out of 5 by Blaine from This tire is a Awesome Tire I've bought Cooper Cobra GTs for years, and I've got them on a 2005 Ford Ranger XLT, and it will out corner any cars that get behind me! They are a quiet tire, and they seem to just stick to the road, in wet or dry pavement! I wouldn't buy any other tire! I just love it when a car gets behind me in corners, because they can't keep up with My little Red Ranger!
Rated 2 out of 5 by Craig79 from Terrible handling, not-so-great treadware I had a set of four 225-70-14 cobras on my 79 Camaro. Didn't take long to shred through the rears, but I expected that. What I didn't expect was fast wear on the front tires. I noticed abnormal wear on the fronts so I took the car in to check my alignment. The alignment was perfect, tire pressure perfect, and they still wore funny. My steering also wandered quite a bit with them. When the rears were replaced with Hankook Ventus H101 tires my steering got way better. I drove with Hankook rears and cooper fronts for about six months, and the steering still wandered a little. Eventually replaced the fronts with BF Goodrich Radials and all my steering wander immediately went away. While the coopers were fairly grippy, quiet tires, and looked good, I will not be getting them again.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Klondike57 from Good Tires I'm on my second set of Cobras for my 95 mustang. I don't drive slow! They handle well, no road noise, take the curves and corners with no roll or sway! I'll buy a third set when this set is 4 years old!
Rated 5 out of 5 by james255 from c15, spooled diff, lots of burning rubber. okay, so in looking for a good tire in the size range of 255/60R15 i have come across the cooper cobra radial G/T. i like these ones. now yes I am running these on my 4k pound truck, but I dont do much hauling. however i do run the heck out of my truck and with having a spool in my rear end the cobra g/t handle very well. they wear down was pretty fast, but i have a heavy foot and a clutch i love to kick.. now ive been running these babys just on my rear and theser only about 2 or 3mm of stright rubber left, yeah slicks. this has been going strong for a full month. still holding air and plenty grip when you need it. and yes i did get a new set. there going on the front today. i very much recommend these for a daily driven vehicle. or drift vehicle. and yes i do actully like coopertire. had some at3's a wile ago and those didnt fail me till about 65,000 miles. good work cooper.


text:
MOVIE REVIEW: The Grinch
12 Nov 2018 0 shares 12 views
Published 12 Nov 2018
Dir: Scott Mosier and Yarrow Cheney
Starring Benedict Cumberbatch, Rashida Jones, Kenan Thompson, Cameron Seely, Angela Lansbury
Yes – the Christmas movies have already started rolling out – and is there any way more apt than to lead into the holiday season with a remake of one of the most beloved holiday stories (and TV specials) of all time? How The Grinch Stole Christmas is, of course, a Dr Seuss classic of Ebeneezer Scrooge proportions, of course well-known for its creative rhymes, characterisation and more besides. There's already been an attempt to bring Grinch to the big screen some years ago – with Jim Carrey in the lead role in a live action capacity – and since then, as the Seuss estate has elected to move their adaptations to animated only, enough time has suitably passed for us to see the green meanie back on the big screen.
So what's the story – if you weren't already aware? Whoville is a town full of joy and cheer, particularly when Christmas rolls around – and everyone, it seems, is in on the fun. However, one solitary figure, hidden up in the mountains, is not – The Grinch. A surly, bright-green creature who, for 50-odd years, has isolated himself away from the citizens of Whoville for reasons which are eventually revealed. Christmas is his least favourite time of year – and with the news that Whoville is set to celebrate Christmas three times as big as ever before, Grinch decides it's time he became the anti-Santa and started stealing Christmas back. Will he learn something along the way? Quite probably.
The Grinch (Illumination)
Firstly, let's be clear – it's very difficult to ruin a story quite like The Grinch. The 2000 movie vwasn't perfect, but Dr Seuss' characters are so vivid and are so well-realised that all it takes is a careful hand or two to really do them justice. Illumination is the perfect studio to take on these characters, and these stories – while they may not be everyone's favourite animation bods (the Minions, while amazingly popular, remain fairly divisive), they've picked up the story well here, and have succeeded in creating a new rendition of a timeless tale with a similar quality. While the new version of The Grinch's signature tune may well age as years go by, this is still a surprisingly timeless take on a great story.
The main issue I feel many critics have been having with this latest retelling of Grinch lies in the fact that it is played a little too safe. The 2000 movie perhaps went a little too daft (with Carrey-isms plastered all over it), while this one goes for a straight retelling without any trappings likely to doom it to irrelevance in the years to come. That being said, its choices do rather make it a little more straightforward than it is unexpected. The characters look great, if a little too simplistic – even Grinch himself looks a little too jolly for how we've been led to perceive the character in years gone by.
Cumberbatch, while talented, would not have been my first choice, personally, for the role. Affecting an American accent he hasn't pushed out since Infinity War, he's capable as Grinch, but I feel an alternative actor would've offered a longer-lasting impression. Despite this, however, he carries the story well – largely on his own – and his transformation from utter grouch to – well – you'll see – is nicely handled.
The Grinch - Official Trailer #3 (Illumination)
What the movie does do well, is sell a great Christmas story. This retelling of an old classic will tug at your heartstrings in a big way – and if not, go see it again. Illumination are particularly good at creating goofy characters and creating touching situations amid the goofy and the daft – and they balance both here absolutely perfectly. They have handled misfires in my opinion – The Secret Life of Pets is hugely over-rated by way of an incredibly inflated plot – but this time around, they seem to have gotten things right.
What's striking some critics and viewers down is that – on the whole – the movie is somewhat unremarkable. It sticks to the story with gusto, only choosing to throw in a few new bits and pieces here and there where needed. With that in mind, it's the perfect homage. However, anyone going in expecting a completely off-the-wall take on a classic story may be disappointed. For one, the trailers in this case simply don't do things justice. Some scenes are taking out of context completely – while they do rather steal some of the funniest moments from the script and spoil them completely for you. Given Illumination's propensity to plug their trailers regularly months in advance, many viewers may have already gotten Grinch fatigue before even having seen the film.
In any case – The Grinch is a touching, entertaining holiday movie that's completely and utterly inoffensive – you get what you pay for, and I highly recommend it.
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