jacinthe

In terms of continuity, Jacinthe's room at her father's house goes all the way back.

Jacinthe's room at her mother's house, on the other hand, says teenager.

Jacinthe's side of her mother's loft also includes a computer and a drum set.

Jacinthe's two rooms reflect different stages in her life.

"This I designed myself," Jacinthe said, pointing to lavender walls covered in black lace.

The one constant is Jacinthe's cat Chiaroscuro, who travels with her to both rooms.

But Ms. Sasson wants Jacinthe, 14, to have a real relationship with her father, too.

Courtney's friend Jacinthe Sasson-Yenor has a more complex living arrangement.

(with Jacinthe Larivière)

Koenderink and Egli were coached by Lee Barkell and Jacinthe Larivière.

She received a gold medal in duet with Jacinthe Taillon at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur.

There were sapphires too on the breastplate of Aaron, you know; sapphire and jacinthe and agate, sardius, topaz, diamond ... I cannot name them all.

Jacinthe's mother, Gail Sasson, who is an artist and schoolteacher, thinks that having Jacinthe spend most of her time in one place allows her to stay organized.

In the kitchen, Jacinthe shot me hateful glances, and I remembered only pride that a Prince of the royal blood had named me joy-bearer and kissed me for luck.

Kim Jacinthe Poirier was born in Drummondville, Quebec, the daughter of actress/model Carol Laquerre who was Miss Toronto in 1976, she has one sister.

Onstage four women (Jacinthe Giroux, Sara Hanley, Heather Kravas and Ms. Ballester) shifted the sculptural shapes about and danced among them.

WEST WING GALLERY "Three B's," an exhibition featuring works by Jacinthe Battaglino, Oscar Beck and Mayrose Blumberg.

Saurel Jacinthe, president of the Chamber of Deputies, told The Associated Press that Haitian President Michel Martelly picked Garry Conille as his third nominee for Haiti's head of government.

Though Jacobs took a French Catholic wife, Angelique Charlotte Jacinthe Verneuille (1781/82 - 1851), he nonetheless played an active role in the congregation, contributing significant resources to establish organized Jewish life in New Orleans.

The French lyrics are attributed to Jacinthe Laforest, from Mont-Carmel, Prince Edward Island, who submitted her lyrics during a contest held throughout the Maritimes by the Société nationale de l'Acadie in search of French lyrics.

(For example, Aloysius Bertrand's poem "Madam de Montbazon" includes the line "Elle était morte d'amour, rendant son âme dans le parfum d'une jacinthe," which translates to "She had died of love, leaving her soul in the perfume of a hyacinth.")