Thursday, May 27, 2004

New York Feet More Stressed than Boston Feet

New York Feet More Stressed than Boston Feet

An overwhelming 58% of those polled believed New Yorkers have the most stressed out feet, while Boston was named the city with the least stressed feet. Behind New York, San Franciscans were believed to be in need of some feet pampering, but as the closest runner-up only received 9% of the vote. A large majority of consumers have issues with their feet, and in line with being named for having stressed feet, New Yorkers (77%) and San Franciscans (60%) report either not liking the look or feel of their feet. Link

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New York Feet More Stressed than Boston Feet

New York Feet More Stressed than Boston Feet

An overwhelming 58% of those polled believed New Yorkers have the most stressed out feet, while Boston was named the city with the least stressed feet. Behind New York, San Franciscans were believed to be in need of some feet pampering, but as the closest runner-up only received 9% of the vote. A large majority of consumers have issues with their feet, and in line with being named for having stressed feet, New Yorkers (77%) and San Franciscans (60%) report either not liking the look or feel of their feet. Link

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Wednesday, May 19, 2004

Podiatrist for President

A Naples podiatrist announced Tuesday he is closing his foot and ankle practice shortly to relocate to his native Iraq to run for the presidency in the 2005 elections.

Rasool Sharif, 58, said he has returned to Iraq twice in the past two months and recently was asked by Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, Iraq's influential Shia cleric, to return for more meetings.

"I was the only American who has met with him," said Sharif, who owns the Foot & Ankle Clinic at 198 Ninth St. N. "I met with a lot of people there, a lot of intellectual people."

Link

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Podiatrist for President

A Naples podiatrist announced Tuesday he is closing his foot and ankle practice shortly to relocate to his native Iraq to run for the presidency in the 2005 elections.

Rasool Sharif, 58, said he has returned to Iraq twice in the past two months and recently was asked by Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, Iraq's influential Shia cleric, to return for more meetings.

"I was the only American who has met with him," said Sharif, who owns the Foot & Ankle Clinic at 198 Ninth St. N. "I met with a lot of people there, a lot of intellectual people."

Link

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