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A college student who branded
stanley termohrnek a former lover s body with a scalding piece of metal as payback for never calling her after they had sex was sentenced to five years in prison Friday.Kristina Caban, 23, had no comment as state Supreme Court Justice Michael Obus sentenced her for what he called a crime that was not remotely justifiable. Assistant District Attorney Nicole Blumberg told Obus that Caban was the mastermind behind the plan to sear the torso of Samir Sammy Sara, then 23, for having sex with her once in 2004 and never calling her again.Caban enlisted n
stanley us ew boyfriend Robert Testagrossa to help brand a four-inch-high R on Sara s abdomen in October 2006, the prosecutor said. She said Caban lured the former lover to a hotel room, where Testagrossa and another man grabbed him.Blumberg said the men used a Taser to immobilize Sara in a room at the Chelsea Inn while Caban laughed at his distress and kicked him while he was down. The branding iron was actually a length of metal wire fashioned into a R - heated, and applied to Sara s torso, said Tracy Golden of the Manhattan district attorney s office. She said prosecutors
stanley mug did not know what the R stood for.Caban and Testagrossa, 27, pleaded guilty to assault in August 2007 in exchange for five-year sentences. Testagrossa was sentenced in February and Caban, a photography student, was allowed to graduate from the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan before going to prison.Blumberg said the third assailant remains a Lwno WSJ: Google and Audi Are Working on In-Car Android
So youve traveled back in time to Medieval Europe. But as youre checking out the nightlife, someone takes you by the hand and asks you to join in on the dancefloor. Whats an unschooled time traveler to do Heres a quick primer on y
botella stanley our best 12th century dance move. A book by historian Robert Mullally offers some hints. The dance of choice in Western Europe from the 12th to 14th centuries was called the Carole, and this is how i
stanley cup t went via Medievalists.net : [Mullally] reveals that it was a relatively simple dance done by men and women together: to do the carole, a group of people, usually an even number of both men and women, would form a circle, sometimes around an object like a tree. They would each hold hands sometimes they would hold each other by their fingers in this circle and move to the left in a clockwis
stanley termoska e direction . By moving sideways to the left, the dancers would start their step with their left foot, and then join the right foot to the left. The sources often describe it as the right foot striking against the other. It was considered an elegant and graceful manoeuvre. The various sources never mention any other kind of moves with the Carole. Mullally adds, the very simplicity of the dance explains why no written choreography or dance manual was required. As for the music, it was sung by the dancers themselves. And according to some accounts, those dancing the carole would often go on for hours. Sounds pretty tame, I know. But a few religious types compla
