Results 281 to 290 of about 40,458 (314)
Comparative effects of high intensity interval and functional training on performance outcomes in adolescent female volleyball players. [PDF]
BMC Sports Sci Med RehabilBilici ÖF, Topateş TK.
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Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 2015
Training with a bar is a fundamental approach to exercise. Like dumbbells, kettlebells, sandbags, medicine balls, pulleys and other weighted devices it has it’s own unique application. The Press in Snatch bar exercise shown here can be used by anyone from an Olympic Weight Lifter to a sedentary person.
Craig, Liebenson, Derrick, Johnson
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Training with a bar is a fundamental approach to exercise. Like dumbbells, kettlebells, sandbags, medicine balls, pulleys and other weighted devices it has it’s own unique application. The Press in Snatch bar exercise shown here can be used by anyone from an Olympic Weight Lifter to a sedentary person.
Craig, Liebenson, Derrick, Johnson
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Journal of Family Issues, 1984
This article, based primarily upon interview data, explores child snatching and some of the attendant motivations and mechanisms surrounding such events. Findings include the fact that motivations for snatching, while always multifaceted, can be roughly categorized as child-focused (stemming from concern for the child) or as self-focused (originating ...
C. EDDIE PALMER, DORINDA N. NOBLE
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This article, based primarily upon interview data, explores child snatching and some of the attendant motivations and mechanisms surrounding such events. Findings include the fact that motivations for snatching, while always multifaceted, can be roughly categorized as child-focused (stemming from concern for the child) or as self-focused (originating ...
C. EDDIE PALMER, DORINDA N. NOBLE
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Scientific American, 2012
The article discusses research published in "PLoS One" by biologist John Hafernick and team that found that Apocephalus borealis flies parasitize Apis mellifera bees and lay eggs in their abdomens, suggesting a possible cause for the colony collapse disorder afflicting U.S. honeybees.
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The article discusses research published in "PLoS One" by biologist John Hafernick and team that found that Apocephalus borealis flies parasitize Apis mellifera bees and lay eggs in their abdomens, suggesting a possible cause for the colony collapse disorder afflicting U.S. honeybees.
openaire +2 more sources