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Unspoken
built 202 days ago
After nearly three years of service to the community Unspoken Word will be dissolving as an organization as of January 1st, 2007. Unspoken Word will be merging its assets (including memberships) with the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art.
Unspoken rules are behavioral constraints imposed in organizations that are not voiced or written down. They usually exist in unspoken and unwritten format because they form a part of the logical argument or course of action implied by tacit assumptions. Examples involving unspoken rules include unwritten and unofficial organizational hierarchies, organizational culture, and acceptable behavioral norms governing interactions between organizational members.
Unspoken Word, bred in Kentucky by Kenneth and Sarah Ramsey and owned by Rancho San Miguel and Twin Creeks Farm, broke her maiden by eight lengths on dirt in March of 2007. The Catienus filly was never worse than fourth in nine subsequent starts, eight of which were on the turf. She won the seven furlong Wild Applause Stakes over the turf at Belmont Sept. 19 and has finished second twice since then.
With members from Maine, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico, Unspoken blends many different styles into their own unique brand of musical fusion. Influences include Burlap to Cashmere, Martin Sexton, Bela Fleck and The Flecktones, as well as a heavy Latin background.
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Unspoken Word shares the high weight of 116 with the Todd Pletcher-trained Audacious Chloe, winner of Keeneland’s Appalachian Stakes last spring. Team Valor International and NeverTell Racing sent the filly to a fourth-place finish before being moved up to third via a disqualification behind Team Valor’s Alexandra Rose in the 6 1/2-furlong Monrovia Handicap (gr. IIIT) at Santa Anita Jan. 1. During her 2007 campaign, most of the More Than Ready filly’s best efforts came in one-mile and 1 1/16-mile events.
Unspoken pressure may come from role models like your parents, your older siblings, teachers, coaches, or celebrities you see in movies and on TV. Unspoken pressure may ... come from peers—your friends or other people your age. If you are concerned about the drinking of someone close to you, visit Real Life.
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