Golden Retrievers

Possibly the golden retrievers.

Yes, yes they do. I own one and have researched them.

Most goldens live from 9-12 years old, but i know some that have lived to 15 or 16!!

it all depends on what you like.

the cheapest is free and the dearest is about 600 euro

Today, no.

Alcoholism is a substance abuse problem, which is classified as a behavior disorder. In and of itself it isn't considered a mental illness, but it is sometimes seen in conjunction with mental illness as a form of self medicating.

German Shepards, Labs, Golden Retrivers. Some people also use mini horses which live longer.

Yes

Golden retrievers shed much more that Australian shephers, in fact I think Golden retrievers shed the most

golden retrievers are beautiful carm animals that get along with most other animals they should be fine.

Yes, You can.

The names of the first Golden Retrievers are Crocus, Cowslip, Ada and Primrose. All four of them are in the same litter of Nous, a Flat-coated Retriever, and Belle, A Tweed Water Spaniel.

I believe the dog is a Terrier Mix breed of either North Irish or Scottish.

yes

The Golden Compass series is written by a devout atheist. The books are written in a manner which promotes atheism and is disparaging towards organized religion. People have companions which take animal form and are called 'daemons'. There are also verses taken from the Bible and altered to fit the story line. The books are promoted as children's books, but really may be geared more towards adult readers. As far as allowing a child to read the books, no matter your religious view, some of the plot may be a little bit much for younger readers. It includes experimentation on children, kidnapping, cruel parents, and the death of a couple of children. If you are a young adult/adult reader that is would be bothered by some of the things mentioned above, then the story may leave a bad taste in your mouth. If you are an adult reader who can read the book, see it as a work of fiction, and not be affected by another's point of view, than it's not a bad read.

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These 'companions' are like the person's soul. It feels the pain of the person and the person feels the pain of it.

From my opinion, it doesn't matter your age group, if you don't take books to offense, read it. The story line is great, and so is the language used. Mind you, this book, along with its series, has won awards and been placed in many honorable book lists.

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The Golden Compass is a reasonable read for any child or adult that is not offended or terrified by The Three Bears, Hansel and Gretel, The Billy Goats Gruff or A Thousand and One Arabian Nights. It is a reasonable read for any child or adult who has their mind stretched by Twain's "letters From the Earth" or "Huckleberry Finn" It presents to children that they should preserve their own powers of decision and choice without kowtowing to authority. The young girl in the story is a good role model for young girls - faithful to her friends, resourceful and brave. Christer churches have gotten their tails in a knot because there are "church like" organizations in the alternate world that are not nice. There is also some concern that the whole purpose of the expedition is to kill the Authority (god). The god mentioned is the selfish and controlling power of religion which must be done away with to allow the "dust" or universal spirit of unity and love to pervade all creation. I personally thought it was overly pro-religious. and can't understand why doing away with false gods is such a concern to true believers.That was, after all the purpose of the Protestant Reformation, was it not?

a golden retriever is dog ranging from all shades of gold and have a wonderful temper. They are medium to big and kinda expensive. They are bred to retrieve prey that their owners shot down in the water so they love water. They go crazy for other dogs.

Check the fuse for the instruments if not check th bulbs behind the instrument cluster

check your answer

Depends on if the ball is blocked in front of home plate or towards the backstop.

the man with golden arm is Shane warne

In past years look at Records (to verify) boxers were much, much more active than these days. Look at the Late great Willie Pep's record and compare to the boxers active on the now. Pep had some 250 bouts. Yes: the money these days at the top is something never achievable in past eras (Willie Pep never made any even 1/4 mil. for one bout). Still, you will have exceptions. Buck Smith of recent vintage was hughly active (and highly rated, too).

The culture of boxing has changed. Still, it is only the upper echelon boxers making the nice paydays you'd be surprised how cheap many fighters are placed on cards, for. So...it's a cultural change, really. If past years boxing was as popular as baseball, & football are today. Thus, there were more opportunities to box. In the case of Buck Smith, he was perpetual with his activity thus, he approached it as a hobby and more for the sport than as a business. He was a Top Gun, certainly, but...bet you he took cuts money wise in order to do what he did.

More so it is a combination of reasons why. The money lends to that with the Big bio, fighters. But, it's a trend. By the way, that trend isn't as fast negative as the casual fan maybe will suppose. Look close at Ring magazine world ratings.

Many of the rated boxers on now will have a 50 plus bout resume. Juan Maneul Marquez comes to mind. Bernard Hopkins is active yet and slowed. In his case, age and all, the such move is wisdom, only. He is less active but...it's just in keeping with his personal bio-rythems. He can't perform great, any longer without his personal rest, and store up. Hopkins at his age, is yet considered one of a handful of Four Star boxers active

Yes, boxers, dobermans, german shepherds, siberian huskies and golden retrievers are good jogging partners.

charlotte Lewis