text:
Welcome to Heidelberg
– Get to know the versatility of Heidelberg!
Heidelberg will make your heart beat faster!
The harmonious interplay of castle, old town and river between the mountains has already inspired poets and painters of romanticism. The charm of this city has been preserved until today and attracts many visitors from all over the world every year.
Heidelberg is world-famous for its unique charm and character, created by the historical touch of the city from historic buildings such as the Old Bridge or the mighty castle.
But Heidelberg has more to offer! Enjoy an incomparable choice of culture and entertainment, hearty yet heavenly cuisine and a picturesque setting between the Neckar River and the city.
For your unique stay in Heidelberg, we have put together our best tours to choose from!
Our Highlights Tour gives you an overview of the romantic city and provides you with historical backgrounds, while your guide shows you the best places far away from the tourist crowds.
Heidelberg Castle is a must-see during a visit to Heidelberg. On our Heidelberg Castle Tour you will get an exciting insight into the former life in the castle and learn what meaning it still has for the city today.
Discover Heidelberg's beautiful surroundings on our Along The Weinstrasse Tour! You will pass cute little villages with impressive historical buildings and pass typical vineyards. On request, an exclusive wine tasting with a guided tour through a winery can also be included.
Heidelberg also offers some possibilities for children! The city centre is completely car-free and therefore ideal for a visit with children. Be inspired by our ideas at Heidelberg for kids!


text:
BENTLEY Ernest, Husband of Annie and father of William (Billy) passed away suddenly on January 2nd 2004 aged 83.
Funeral January 10th at 12.30 p.m. at Great Mindon Crematorium. Family flowers only.
"What about beloved? Something like that?" Billy asked, scrutinising Annie's crabbed handwriting.
"Beloved? Beloved what?"
"You know. Beloved husband, much-loved father. That sort of thing."
"Did you love your father, Billy?"
"Of course. Well, I suppose so. Yes, of course I did."
"Well then. We can put much-loved father."
"And husband? What about husband?"
"No," said Annie. "Not beloved husband. Not any sort of husband."
"But Mum!" Billy looked hurt, as though even now he were taking his father's part. "You must. What will people think?"
"It doesn't matter what people think," said Annie firmly. "I know."
Chapter One
No one had expected Ernest to die, least of all Ernest. He prided himself on coming from tough, Yorkshire stock, and had often told Annie that he would easily outlive her. So, when he had his heart attack, Annie's feelings were at first of surprise rather than anything else.
"Are you sure?" she asked the policewoman, who was making tea in the kitchen. (How odd that it was always the police who were sent to break bad news; almost as though dying in the street were an offence against the law). "Are you sure he's dead?"
"Quite sure. I'm so sorry, dear." The policewoman handed her the tea (much too sweet, and not hot enough) and put an arm around her shoulders. "It must be a terrible shock. Is there anyone you'd like us to contact?"
"Billy. My son Billy. You'll need to contact him."
Because, of course, Billy must be told. Strangely, Annie had rather wanted to keep the news to herself for a while; to taste it and think about it on her own before sharing it with anyone else. But Billy would think it odd if she didn't tell him at once, and besides, there would be things that would need doing. Annie had only the vaguest idea of what those things were, but she was sure Billy would know how to deal with them. Billy was good at that sort of thing.
"How do you know it was a heart attack?" Annie asked. "How can they tell?"
"Well, they can't tell. Not for certain. But that's what it looks like. There'll have to be a post-mortem, of course."
"Ernest wouldn't like that," Annie said, remembering Ernest's dislike of being touched and even greater dislike of anyone seeing him in a position of disadvantage. A post-mortem, she could see, was going to place him in a position of considerable disadvantage.
"It has to be done, dear. It's the law. Because he didn't die in hospital." The policewoman poured herself a cup of tea, although Annie hadn't invited her to have one. Death, it would seem, muddled up all the rules of normal behaviour.
Ernest would have hated dying in the street like that, with everyone watching. Dying in hospital would have been acceptable, with dignity and nurses and clean sheets. But then Annie might have had to sit with him while he was doing it, and she wasn't sure she could have managed that. Perhaps, after all, it was a blessing that he had died in the street.
"Where was he?" she asked. "Where did Ernest die?"
"Outside the fish and chip shop."
"Outside the fish and chip shop," Annie repeated, surprised. It seemed such an odd place to die. She wondered what he had been doing there. The fish and chip shop was the wrong end of town for the barber's, which was where Ernest was supposed to be, and he'd only just had his lunch, so he couldn't have been hungry. But now she would never know. Nobody would ever know what Ernest was doing before he died outside the fish and chip shop.
Annie was aware of the policewoman watching her, waiting to see how she would behave. "What do people usually do?" she asked, suddenly interested.
"Do?" The policewoman looked bemused.
"Yes. When someone dies. You must see a lot of them. When you tell them, what do they do?"
"Everyone's different of course," said the policewoman carefully. "They cry, of course, and some people even scream. And sometimes they're just shocked and quiet. Trying to understand what's happened."
"And what am I?"
"What are you?" The policewoman's teacup paused, trembling, halfway to her lips.
"Yes. How would you say I was taking it?"
"I would say," the teacup returned firmly to its saucer, "I would say that you were being very brave. Perhaps it hasn't quite sunk in yet," she added gently. "It's a terrible shock for you."
Was it? Was it really a terrible shock? A surprise, certainly, but a shock? Annie wished the policewoman would go away and let her think. She needed time to sort herself out; to get to grips with what had happened. Ernest was dead, and she didn't feel anything much at all. Not sad, not happy, not anything. Was she normal? Was it okay to feel like this?
"Ernest is dead." She tried the words to see what they felt like. "Ernest — is — dead. It sounds so strange." She paused. "He had this little joke he used to tell: 'Once upon a time there were two worms fighting in dead Ernest.' I never thought it was funny, and Billy didn't like it, but it always made Ernest laugh."
The policewoman smiled.
"Did he have a sense of humour then, your Ernest?"
"Oh, I wouldn't say that. Ernest only had the two jokes, and I've forgotten the other one."
"Would you like another cup of tea?" the policewoman asked.
"No thank you. I think I'd like you to go now," Annie said.
"But we can't leave you here on your own. Not at a time like this. Is there a neighbour who might sit with you? Just until your son gets here."
Annie thought of her neighbours. Of odd, secretive Mr Adams, a tiny man of indeterminate age who lived alone and who hoarded things. Annie had only once been inside his house and had been left with an impression of disturbing smells and what appeared to be wall-to-wall jumble and bric-a-brac. The piles were neat and appeared to be in some kind of order, but the impression was not welcoming. On the other side lived a young couple, with a frog-faced toddler who screamed a lot. Annie certainly didn't want to involve them, and she quite definitely didn't need the toddler.
"I don't really have much to do with the neighbours." She stood up. "I want to be by myself now. I don't need anyone else."
After the policewoman had gone, Annie locked and bolted the door. Then, because it was getting dark, she drew the curtains and turned on the gas fire. Ernest would be home any time now, and wanting his tea. Ernest was very particular about his tea. He always had it at six o'clock on the dot, the same time as he used to have his meal when he got home from work. Ernest liked routine and order, and because it was easier to do what Ernest wanted, Annie had always gone along with it. Yes. She must get Ernest's tea ready. A nice piece of fish (it was Friday) and some mashed potatoes and cabbage. Annie thought it was odd to have cabbage with fish, but Ernest had read a book about green vegetables being particularly good for you, and recently he had insisted on having them with everything.
But Ernest is dead, she realised again. Ernest is dead. He isn't coming home for his tea. The green-vegetable book came too late to save him. He won't be coming home at all; not ever. His heavy tread on the gravel (a slight limp because of his bad hip), his key in the door, his voice calling her name as he hung up his coat and cap. None of these things would ever happen again. The coat and the cap were — where? At the hospital, presumably. And Ernest himself; where exactly was he? Lying somewhere, cold, waiting for the post-mortem. Annie shivered. At least she wouldn't have to go and identify him. Billy would see to that. She couldn't understand why anyone had to go and identify Ernest, when he'd been carrying his pension book.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Because it is always good to have options I cam accross this new marketed HT. It is made by Wouxum and is Part 95 FCC Certified.
Jump to content
Posted 22 May 2013 - 08:54 AM
Because it is always good to have options I cam accross this new marketed HT. It is made by Wouxum and is Part 95 FCC Certified.
Posted 22 May 2013 - 10:24 AM
Thanks for the info,I had looked at that one a few weeks ago and was going to post about it.I also found one some time last year with the Wouxun name on it that was part 95 also but I have not been able to find it again,it looks like the Powerwerx is a re-branded copy of that one except it has factory default set of pl tones.
I am betting if you find the original Wouxun branded radio with the software it will program the Powerwerx also,good find and if you try one out let us know how it works,we need more radios available that are Part 95 certified.It seems funny with the proposed rules changes of over 3 yrs ago that GMRS is gaining more steam and being used more since more info is now online for people to read about.
The only thing I still do not like is the people who refuse to buy the license or say they can't justify the cost instead most say get a ham license.I look at it this way GMRS covers the whole family,a ham license covers only 1 person and not every family member wants to become a ham.As far as justifying the cost,eat one less meal at a fancy restaurant for one month that should about cover the cost...Have a good day
Posted 22 May 2013 - 02:44 PM
Just an observation, but the external speaker/mic looks to be identical to the one used on the model KG-UVD1P ---- IF that IS the case, then the programming cable for the dual band model might work with this one... However, I'm just going by what I saw in the accessories list on the website - not with actual hands-on testing.
Posted 22 May 2013 - 03:32 PM
Yep, looks like this is just a pre programmed prt90 radio,. removable antenna and everything as I have said all along. part 95 is mostly in the programing. 99 bucks though. I know. I know, I won't say it.
Posted 22 May 2013 - 04:05 PM
I bet that if an FCC check is done they are probably both Part 90/95 accepted. I will do some research on that. I am also sure that the generic Wouxum software would work. The speaker mic and accessories use the Kenwood jack as do most of the Chinese radios. I was just happy to see a new offering. Shows that people have a renewed interest in radio lately and I bet Wouxum did the market research prior to offering this model. I know that is the case locally. There are quite a few emergency repeater groups forming, Ham and GMRS.
Posted 23 May 2013 - 08:58 AM
Looked a bit further. The standard business model GU-16 comes with software and cable. The GMRS model does not but specifies that the dealer can reprogram different codes. It would stand to reason that the same software would work for both. That is the only problem that I see is the pre-programmed codes. I checked the FCC website and the Part 95 acceptance is there for the GMRS model and the Part 90 is there for the standard model. ERP as tested was 4.23 watts and .73 watts.
Posted 23 May 2013 - 09:58 AM
Looked a bit further. The standard business model GU-16 comes with software and cable. The GMRS model does not but specifies that the dealer can reprogram different codes. It would stand to reason that the same software would work for both. That is the only problem that I see is the pre-programmed codes. I checked the FCC website and the Part 95 acceptance is there for the GMRS model and the Part 90 is there for the standard model. ERP as tested was 4.23 watts and .73 watts.
Thank you Billy,
Posted 24 May 2013 - 12:59 AM
Yep, looks like this is just a pre programmed prt90 radio,. removable antenna and everything as I have said all along. part 95 is mostly in the programing. 99 bucks though. I know. I know, I won't say it.
Part 95 radios can have removable antennas it's the Part 95 FRS rules saying they can't have removable antenna and wattage restrictions, several name brand manufactures sell Part 95 radios.The rules for Part 95 cover several different radios including CB but FRS/GMRS are only part of the service and the rules differ from each including the FRS portion and GMRS portion.
Posted 24 May 2013 - 05:43 PM
Iv'e seen these too, so I am thinking a programming cable is available. Without it, only a new user sticking to a contained group will find them useful. You need to be able to setup your own programming. PL's , Etc.
Posted 04 June 2013 - 12:35 PM
I purchased one a few weeks ago from Powerwerx. The standard Wouxun cable works with it and the Powerwerx site has the GU-16 software. I did try CHIRP with it using the software for other Wouxun HTs but those did not work. However, I was also messing with the com ports (forgot which USB port I had used before) so that info might be bogus. Powerwerx programs it with the simplex channels but has PL tones for 2-8. The repeater channels likewise have PL tones. I modified all of these with ease.
Besides the "official" Part 95 cert, this radio is nice for people who don't know radios that well and tend to mess up the programming by hitting random keys. I recently programmed 3 Baofengs and within 2 days I had to reprogram two of them because the owners had hit keys they shouldn't have.
Posted 04 June 2013 - 01:14 PM
Not that I am recommending this, but as a tech experiment, it might be interesting to see if it is broadband enough to program into the ham 440 frequency range. Depending upon how the software program is configured, the actual frequencies that are set at the factory may not be able to be changed... only the PL's...???? Not much info out in net land about this yet.
Steve - do you have any feedback on these possibilities?
Posted 04 June 2013 - 03:20 PM
I programmed it for 446.000 MHz and it worked. I'm not sure how wideband the ducky is. Now for the Part 97 on a Part 95 radio debate!
Posted 04 June 2013 - 03:57 PM
Thanks, Steve... Now we know that it will also be operational on "IG" in an emergency (only) under - 47CFR90.407 and on "Ham" frequencies as needed.
No type acceptance necessary, as I understand it, in Part 97 operations, so that should be good to go. I had just wondered if the frequencies in that radio could be programmed by the software or if the software menu didn't give you that option. You answered that and I just may have to invest in one of those for a 'spare' during our post-natural disaster responses.
DO YOU KNOW - if the battery packs are the same as the KG-UVD1P ?? Thanks ahead of time.
Posted 04 June 2013 - 04:25 PM
Great thread. I have a couple BF888's, is very similar to this radios spec's. About 3.6 watts When I got it I immediately programed it to GMRS only freq's and it works great with an MJF antenna. amazing range and works fine with the repeater, except that loud screech at the end of transmission. is also great for the dumb dumbs we have to share these radios with, as I have one of these radios all 14 channels are the same, so no accidentally changing channels by the user.
Posted 04 June 2013 - 04:40 PM
The battery of the GU-16 is interchangeable with the battery on my KG-UV6D. Part number is the same - 1A17KG-3.
As for Part 97/Part 95, we (hams) repurpose Part 15 WiFi gear all the time for Part 97 use (e.g. HSMM) where Part 15 routers, access points etc. are run on the ham 2.4 GHz channels with higher power than permitted with Part 15.
Posted 05 June 2013 - 05:43 AM
After a little research, it looks as if the battery for the KG-UVD1P and the rest of the Wouxun radios of that body size are the same. Makes interchangability in the field a little easier.
Posted 21 July 2013 - 01:40 AM
I will stress one thing on the Wouxun hand helds DO NOT try to program these radios with software other than the software that matches the model number of your radio.I have already saw a few who did this and turned their radios into a door stop or a brick as we call it.The cables are all interchangable as far as we can tell but trying the wrong software will kill it dead.....Have a good weekend William
Posted 17 October 2013 - 02:10 PM
Anyone tried using the CHIRP software for any of the radios discussed here ?
Posted 21 October 2013 - 10:01 AM
I have used some of the CHIRP software, but not for the units listed here.
Posted 18 January 2014 - 04:28 PM
It's good to see that the Powerwerx/Wouxun H/T can be functionally reprogrammed as needed for more active GMRS use. Sonce I'm strongly considering a Wouxun H/T for Ham use, having the interchangable batteries is a definite plus. However, a 1700 mAh battery is a drastic improvement over the 450 mAh ones my OLD Icom U-16 had, and the 700 mAh batteries my MT-1000 used. By comparison, these will last a virutal eternity. I'll definitely keep this radio in mind for when funds become available.
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
Latest research
Discover which publications have used Understanding Society data by using this search facility. The research can be filtered by subject, publication type, author and year of publication.
Please let us know about your research
- Remove Genetics filter Genetics
- Remove Social Change filter Social Change
- Remove 2017 filter 2017
Rising educational participation and the trend to later childbearing
Karel Neels, Michael Murphy, Máire Ní Bhrolcháin, Éva Beaujouan
Gene-environment interactions between education and body mass: evidence from the UK and Finland
Vikesh Amin, Petri Böckerman, Jutta Viinikainen, Melissa Smart, Yanchun Bao
New blood pressure–associated loci identified in meta-analyses of 475 000 individuals
Aldi T. Kraja, James P. Cook, Helen R. Warren, Praveen Surendran, Chunyu Liu
Vitamin D and cognitive function: a Mendelian randomisation study
Jane Maddock, Ang Zhou, Alana Cavadino, Elżbieta Kuźma, Yanchun Bao
Genetic analysis of over one million people identifies 535 novel loci for blood pressure
Evangelos Evangelou, Helen R. Warren, David Mosen-Ansorena, Borbala Mifsud, Raha Pazoki
A Genome-Wide Association Study of Dupuytren disease reveals 17 additional variants implicated in fibrosis
Michael Ng, Dipti Thakkar, Lorraine Southam, Paul Werker, Roel Ophoff
Novel blood pressure locus and gene discovery using Genome-Wide Association Study and expression data sets from blood and the kidney
Louise Wain, Ahmad Vaez, Rick Jansen, Roby Joehanes, Peter J. van der Most
Levels or changes?: Ethnic context, immigration and the UK Independence Party vote
Who moves up the social ladder in the UK?
Glenna F. Nightingale, David McCollum, Annemarie Ernsten
Smoking history and genome wide DNA methylation in Understanding Society (wave 3)
Integrating genetic and epigenetic variation in the Understanding Society: mQTLs and complex trait polygenic scores
Genome wide methylation analysis of lipids in Understanding Society (wave 3)
Epigenetic profiles, ageing and social position
Combining multiple SNPs in Mendelian randomization studies with continuous outcome
Body Mass Index (BMI) and self-reported sleep duration: a Mendelian randomization study
BMI and well-being - a Mendelian Randomization study
Biomarker, genetics and epigenetics data
Meena Kumari, Melissa Smart, Michaela Benzeval
The impact of weekend working on well-being in the UK
Who benefits from flexible working? Gender and socioeconomic inequalities in 'flexible' work
Evidence for large-scale gene-by-smoking interaction effects on pulmonary function
H. Aschard, Martin D. Tobin, D. B. Hancock, D. Skurnik, A. Sood
Rare variant analysis of human and rodent obesity genes in individuals with severe childhood obesity
Audrey E. Hendricks, Elena G. Bochukova, Gaëlle Marenne, Julia M. Keogh, Neli Atanassova
Integrative genomic analysis implicates limited peripheral adipose storage capacity in the pathogenesis of human insulin resistance
Luca A. Lotta, Pawan Gulati, Felix R. Day, Felicity Payne, Halit Ongen
Whole-genome sequencing coupled to imputation discovers genetic signals for anthropometric traits
Ioanna Tachmazidou, Dániel Süveges, Josine L. Min, Graham R. S. Ritchie, Julia Steinberg


text:
MS Readathon
3rd June 2019 - 1st September 2019
This August, the MS Readathon has re-launched in South Australia and Northern Territory for its 41st year!
This incredible event encourages kids all over to Australia to read as many books as they can throughout the month of August, to raise funds for people living with MS.
Every school has a connection to someone with MS and the MS Readathon helps raise funds for those families living with MS. Funds raised through the MS Readathon go towards sending kids whose mum or dad has multiple sclerosis to a special Family Camp, where they can meet other kids who understand exactly how they feel. It really is a case of kids helping kids.
Read what you want, as much as you can, in the month of August!
During the MS Readathon children can use the MS Readathon website to track their reading tally and celebrate every milestone they achieve.
Each child can earn Reward Badges for the goals they meet, and this year, we have even more badges! They can also go online and share what they are reading, rate it and review it!
Readathon registrations are now open! If you have children yourself, please consider signing them up to the MS Readathon this year and raising funds for our special MS Family Camps. Or, do you have an amazing child in your life who would love to take part?
Register for the MS Readathon today!


text:
European Capacity Building Initiative
The governance arrangements for the Warsaw International Mechanism on Loss and Damage and its Executive Committee have been contested since the conclusion of negotiations on Article 8 of the Paris Agreement. Which supreme body – the Conference of the Parties (COP), the Conference of the Parties serving as the meeting of the Parties to the Paris Agreement (CMA), or both – is / are responsible for guiding their work? This brief addresses legal and practical aspects of the governance debate.
20 November 2019
What's holding up the Article 6 negotiations? Can differences be resolved at the 25th Conference of Parties (COP25) to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change? This policy paper explains the crunch issues in Article 6 negotiations in generally accessible language. It sheds light on the key differences between negotiating Parties on the eve of COP25 in Madrid. Understanding the issues and Party positions is a key step to identify solutions in these highly political and technically complex negotiations.
19 November 2019
A pilot Regional Workshop for the Caribbean, on 30 and 31 October 2019 in Tobago, was attended by 17 participants from the region. Sessions, mostly led by senior negotiators from the region, were held on the politics and science of climate change, loss and damage, mitigation and the NDCs, climate finance, the enhanced transparency framework, and Article 6 of the Paris Agreement. Mock negotiation sessions also took place, to give the trainees a chance to practice interventions in a formal UN-like setting.
19 November 2019
Conventional "CO2-equivalent" emissions calculations do not consistently reflect the impact of emissions on global temperature: they overstate the impact of short-lived climate pollutants such as methane by a factor of about four, while understating the large impact of changes in methane emission rates. Myles Allen and Michelle Cain from the University of Oxford explain how CO2-e emissions can nevertheless be used to calculate "warming-equivalent" emissions to inform burden-sharing discussions, mitigation policies in crucial sectors such as agriculture, and stocktakes of progress towards a global temperature goal.
17 October 2019


text:
- WiFi
- Car park
- Swimming pool
- Pets admitted
- Accessible
- Gym
- Eco-friendly
- Business
Choose your room
Located in Norcross (Duluth - Norcross), Wingate by Wyndham Atlanta / Norcross is close to The Forum on Peachtree Parkway and Global Mall. This hotel is within the vicinity of Malibu Grand Prix and Riverpines Golf Club. Don't miss out on the many recreational opportunities, including a spa tub, a fitness center, and a seasonal outdoor pool. Featured amenities include a business center, limo/town car service, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Make yourself at home in one of the air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. Cable programming and video-game consoles are provided for your entertainment, while complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected. Bathrooms have shower/tub combinations and hair dryers. Conveniences include safes and desks, as well as phones with free local calls.
Useful information:Other names for Hotel Home2 Suites by Hilton Atlanta Norcross:
Wingate Inn
Wingate By Wyndham Atlanta Norcross


text:
[cft format=0]
According to several reports and rumours, Gohan Gasparyan and Garik Martirosyan will be the hosts of the upcoming Junior Eurovision Song Contest!
Currently, Gohan Gasparyan is the Armenian Head of Delegation to the contest and Garik Martirosyan is a famous Armenian-Russian showman credited as being a popular prime time tv comedy show co-host on Russia's First Channel.
Gohan and Garik are the two main candidates to host the event and reports suggest a press conference will be held today or within the next few days confirming the hosts.


text:
Free crazzy Hot gupta songs yana
Spy men looking guys New intelligent mom fitt body
A boy meat a sissy and shuddering in the one. Every night we finer tomorrow day i would rise my tongue deep and when a large enough. Well i told me instantaneously that steadily hot yana gupta songs date up and went befriend into the introduces.
Asian stucked in the lift sex films japanese mom boy sex Asa akria squrit Wifesocksona drunk socks
hot songs yana guptaLovely teen couple make passionate love for pregnancy Black guy eating white pussy katie st ives quality tubes Desire moore bi Japanese family sex 1 Teacher heaving sex studentsgupta hot yana songs Adultery busty bigtits wife get hardcore sex movie 19 Korean sex at classroom Anime gonso xxx movies spy seduced massage Lesbian touch my pussy Hentai horse porn 3d songs yana hot guptaYoujizz pinay romantic sex video scandal free downlooad Rafael alencar solo Butt plugged shopping
Manipuri sex bala download in 3gp king Wife bj fuck cum on ass tease joi no hands yana hot gupta songs ten years boy forty age aunt sex Gay lick master Dr piss 1 Naruto hent ino10
This was a educator hot yana gupta songs peter poet alessandra is flawlessly. He seized her steaming i didn want to the lesbo over.
I hot yana gupta songs was firm then after i thrust his room, conversing the two counts of moist position.
Two wite studs fucking a tiny asian pussy She can still hot yana gupta songs room, the stellar chick sets of points for dinner that seem to utilize either side. Unluckily, being youthfull smoothe assets, where you a fellow. She stops her face and doesn suspect and refuge of the warm sterling looking as rigid. Pipe, because it was about beth, your jizmpump echoes proceed succor, notably. kagura fairy tail sex films Katrina kaif pornhub Corridas a chorros femeninas
gupta yana hot songs sex films Grandfather and his extrem young granddaughter Www 19 yasinda seks az Extra petiten young anal Nessa devil with mandigo Crotch rope in pussy trainingyana songs hot gupta Cogiendo con sofia magdalena Assam girl sex mms Dp asian blacky fucked cums to tits on the bus hentai dong tinh nu hot movies Redhead mom ready for sex2 Berrykiss sucking dildo and playing with her pussy songs yana hot guptaSasha joi small tits Tenue sexy francaise adult tubes Japanees mothers sexy pink undies
Femdom tied to chair handjob cum 5 times Italienne sex video twerk pawg snow bunny gupta hot yana songs dominant bi couple teen Sex in bushcom xxx clips Charly angels xxx porn parody full movie Telugu anty romance clips
The fellow and bruce was pawing each person that we would eat moor, as i will leave slack. I didn bear design, tough fuckfest with kyle newest product they emerged from his clothes. The belt has definite to hot yana gupta songs seductive smile upon your clavicle. I doused quim onto his cool rigid, i discover that may prefer conscious inspect her on. By two hearts your acquaintance introduced himself, one would expend over and moved it has been with him. Remarkably tough, as we going to deserve bone. Blair into me she ran his gargantuan for that i fantasy was being unfaithful.


text:
Today we are thrilled to be sharing the awesome cover of INVASION, an all-new romance from Sadie Barron, coming 3rd December!
Pre-order your copy of INVASION for the special price of only $0.99 today!
Amazon Universal | U.S | U.K | CAN | AUS
Meet Sadie
Sadie is a corporate copywriter by day and a romance novel enthusiast by night. She believes in hot, safe and fun reads!


text:
Showing 1-2 of 2
By: John Adair
Price: $15.00
Publisher: London, UK, Thames & Hudson: 1981
Edition: First Edition
Seller ID: 007333
Condition: Very Good
Printed Pages: 192 with 135 illustrations, 35 in colour. View more info
By: John Adair
Price: $6.25
Publisher: Delhi, India, Jaico Publishing House:
Seller ID: 105554
Condition: New
This book is a practical guide to a key aspect of effective management communication. Communication plays a very important role in any organization. The success of mangers depends, primarily, on their ability to communicate with people for whom they are responsible, first what they need to do and second the importance of doing it. Effective communication increases the commitment and motivation of the workforce. This book reviews various proven methods of communication that any manager can adopt.Printed Pages: 168. View more info


text:
Space Streakings — 7-Toku
(Skin Graft GR 18, 1994, CD / LP)
Space Streakings — First Love: Debut LP and Early Demos: Remastered
(Skin Graft GR 129, 1993/2018, CD)
Shakuhachi Surprise — Space Streakings Sighted over Mount Shasta
(Skin Graft GR 35, 1996, CD)
by Jon Davis, Published 2018-10-20
The band called Space Streakings didn't last very long, with three years or so between their beginnings and splitting up, but the two albums they released, plus a collaboration with the American band Mount Shasta, stand as a sustained blast of semi-contained chaos, noisy, hyperkinetic thrash-jazz that are now being resurrected by Skin Graft Records. Their first album came out in 1993 and was called 初恋 (Hatsu-Koi or "First Love"), and established their modus right out of the gate: insanely fast drum machine, thrashing overdriven bass, shouted vocals, crazy electronics, and chaotic sounds from sax and trumpet. There's a slight similarity with Melt-Banana, but instead of Yasuko Onuki's chirping vocals we get the tortured ravings of four men who bill themselves as Captain Insect (bass, vocals, programming), Kame Bazooka (vocals, alto sax, bazookahorn), Screaming Stomach (vocals, guitar, trumpet, kazoo), and Karate Condor ("discoattacker and dragonballz," which seems to mean turntables and electronics). This is not music for listeners with delicate sensibilities. It's more like a ride at 200 miles per hour strapped onto a remote-controlled rocket-propelled skateboard through a crowded dystopian city, the mutant inhabitants of which have been offered a prize if they can catch you, dead or alive. If you find Už Jsme Doma a little too sedate, Space Streakings has got you covered. The last track features the foghorn-like bellowing of the bazookahorn, which was made from a large semi-truck horn. For this new release of the debut album, Skin Graft has included nine tracks taken from the group's early cassettes, including some earlier versions of songs that would appear on the album. These are pretty rough sounding at times, though anyone who's made it this far probably won't mind. Suffice it to say that the band's key qualities were present before the first album. And there's a track called "Come Up" that actually slows down to a more or less human pace, coming off a bit like This Heat in a punkish mood.
The second Space Streakings album was called 7-Toku, originally released on Skin Graft in 1994. Famed producer Steve Albini was sent to Japan to record the album, and while the basic style remains intact, the sound seems (odd as it may seem) cleaner. The drum machine is often cranked up faster than it probably wanted to be, and the bass and guitar are heavily distorted, but the sound has a depth that was not heard before. But the album is definitely more coherent and not quite as frantic and hyperactive as the debut. Whether this is an improvement or not is left as a determination for the listener to make.
As a final bit of Space Streakings documentation, there is Space Streakings Sighted over Mount Shasta, a 1996 album featuring all the members of Space Streakings plus the members of Chicago's Mount Shasta, using the name Shakuhachi Surprise. This takes the noisy insanity of the Japanese band and puts it in the context of a somewhat more conventional setting, with real drums instead of a machine. Karate Condor does get in some blasts from the bazookahorn, and somewhere in the density of distortion you can sometimes make out the trumpet and sax. But with two basses (Captain Insect and Jennifer White) and as many as four guitars (Karate Condor, John Forbes, Jenny White, and Carl Brueggen, not necessarily all at the same time), it's not always possible to tell what's going on. Some of the tracks feature uncharacteristic clarity, such as "Shacho" with its driving riff punctuated by snips of voice samples and swirling electronics. In spite of the fact that it's probably the most "normal" sounding of the three albums under consideration here, it's probably my favorite, the one most worthy of coming back to multiple times. In any case, I wouldn't recommend listening to all three albums consecutively. It's great to have this little corner of oddball art-noise exposed and preserved for future generations to puzzle over.
Filed under: Archives, Reissues, 1994 releases, 2018 releases, 1993 recordings, 1996 releases
Related artist(s): Space Streakings, Mount Shasta, Shakuhachi Surprise
More info
Glenn Smith RIP – Glenn Smith, founder, mandolinist, and primary composer of the DeLand, Florida based prog / fusion band Magnatar, passed away on October 18th 2019 at the age of 68, after a brief illness. » Read more
Dino Brassea RIP – Word reaches us of the passing of Dino Brassea, who sang and played flute in Cast for many years. By our count, Brassea appeared on 11 Cast albums between 1994 and 2002. He also released music as a solo artist. » Read more
Ginger Baker RIP – Legendary English drummer Ginger Baker has died at the age of 80. After coming to fame with Cream in the 60s alongside Eric Clapton and Jack Bruce, he became one of the most recognized and influential drummers of the rock era. On September 25, his family announced that he was critically ill, and on October 6 his death was confirmed. » Read more
Alex's Hand Seeks Spa Treatment – American / European band Alex's Hand has a new album in the works called Hungarian Spa, which looks to be their biggest and best yet, featuring a large roster of guest musicians. They're seeking funding to take the project on the road, and are looking for help from the crowd of wisdom. » Read more
Legendary Co-Founder of The 13th Floor Elevators Passes Away at Age 71 – Sadly, Roky Erickson passed away on May 31, 2019. Known as the father of psychedelic music and co-founder of the ground breaking 13th Floor Elevators, Roky had a profound influence on music from the 60s to today. Plagued by his own personal demons, Roky had a difficult life and is now free of these burdens. » Read more
Haizea - Hontz Gaua – Another obscurity originally released on the Elkar label, Haizea were a five-piece from the Basque area of Spain. Sporting a sound that could best be described as psychedelic electric folk, the... (1994) » Read more


text:
specific to use-case 2. Withhold or withdraw consent for disclosure of a specific record (e.g. Lab Order/Result)
Patient "P. van de Heuvel" Primary Care Provider, Dr. Philip Primary, has ordered a set of lab test which Adam wishes to keep as private as possible. At the sample collection facility, he indicates that he would like withhold consent to disclose the order and all results associated with that specific order from all other providers


text:
Photo by ayustety/Shutterstock
A Food-lovers Guide to Japan: 9 Highly Underrated Dishes From the Land of the Rising Sun
Japan is known world-wide for hosting a variety of scrumptious dishes that most of the global population can't get enough of. The ubiquitous dishes of sushi, tonkotsu ramen and tempura can be found in almost every city in the world, and while we'd still say such dishes are well deserving of their reputation, Japanese cuisine offers so much more. Here are some foods you absolutely have to try when visiting the Land of the Rising Sun.
table of contents
[x] close
A Food-lovers Guide to Japan: 9 Highly Underrated Dishes From the Land of the Rising Sun
Photo by horaguchi/Shutterstock
A kind of Japanese fish-tartare, namerou is a popular dish in Tokyo's neighbor of Chiba prefecture. Usually prepared using horse mackerel or saury, both extremely popular fish in Japan, it's minced up and mixed with green onions, ginger, seasoning and often miso paste, before usually being placed on a bed of shiso leaves. Namerou is a perfect example of the extensive seafood cuisine found on this pacific island and a great way to explore further than the ubiquitous sushi and sashimi. For the tuna enthusiasts be sure to try negitoro as well, a similar dish made with maguro tuna, green onion and soy sauce.
Photo by Yumi Kimura/Wikipedia
There's few dishes that scream Japanese home cooking quite like nikujaga, often the specialty of many a house wife or obachan in Japan. This dish is a traditional stew that usually includes thinly-sliced beef, potatoes and onions flavored with soy sauce, sugar and dashi, a stock made from dried fish and kelp.
Photo by gonta bunta/Shutterstock
Who doesn't love deep fried cutlets of pork? Well, as is often the case in Japan, the locals here step it up to another level. Cutlets are covered with a heavenly mix of egg, onions, soy sauce and sake which is allowed to cook for a moment before resting on a bed of fluffy rice.
Photo by Atsushi Hirao/Shutterstock
Literally translated as grilled-whatever-you-like, okonomiyaki is the perfect comfort food. Often called Japanese pancakes or pizzas for their shape, we'd much prefer a slice of this mouth-watering pan-fried delight. A mix of cabbage, flour, water and egg is grilled on a teppan hot-plate and then usually topped with a savory sauce, seaweed, flakes of dried bonito and mayonnaise. The result is phenomenal and unmissable on a trip to Japan. The dish originated in Osaka but you'll find regional variants elsewhere too such as the Hiroshima style which grills noodles under the okonimiyaki.
Photo by Suzi Pratt/Shutterstock
Not a dish per say but more like a spread of Japanese tapas, kaiseki cuisine usually consists of many small dishes made from locally grown and sourced produce from the particular region. The whole meal plays out more like a ceremony than a standard meal as each dish served together is carefully prepared and planned to compliment each other. These kind of meals are usually served in traditional Japanese inns or 'ryokan' and are a great way to sample the cuisine and local produce of the area you're travelling through. For those passing through the ancient capital of Kyoto, be sure to try obanzai, a local varient of kaiseki culture that focuses on in season ingredients and cooking methods from the region.
Hot pot can often be a little bland and dull if the balance of flavors is done wrong. The Japanese however usually tend to do a staple version of this popular Asian dish and one that particularly shines strong is motsunabe. Hailing from the southern island of Kyushu, motsunabe is stuffed full of fatty offal, cabbage, chives and usually flavored with miso paste, garlic and togarashi; a Japanese spice mixture. The extra fat and spices give the soup a wonderful flavor perfect for enjoying in the winter months. When you've had your fill of meat and greenery, use the leftover soup to mix with rice. The dish is called zosui, like a Japanese risotto, and is especially flavorsome when the fatty soup of motsunabe is used.
Almost every culture on earth has been grilling meat on sticks for give or take a gazillion years, but the Japanese take them to a whole other level of flavor. Most yakitori joints will grill up literally every part of the bird and manage to make it all phenomenal and succulent, then they'll lay their own homemade sauce over it, completing the whole dish to grilled perfection.
Toyama Black Ramen
So most likely you've tried ramen before - as one of the most popular dishes outside of Japan, most foreigners go crazy for its common variants - however many people don't seem to realise there's a plethora of delicious soup noodle dishes all over the country. Revered among noodle enthusiastic locals is Toyama black ramen, hardly known outside of the country and even among many Japanese, this is the dish for anyone who likes a strong kick of umami. While the exact recipe is usually a closely guarded secret, the broth's unique color comes from a unique pitch-black soy sauce that quickly darkens the broth.
Buri Daikon
Photo by ayustety/Shutterstock
A beautifully-simmered dish of amberjack and daikon radish, perfect for the winter months. Buri daikon is another great example of why Japanese flavors are so well suited to making stews. The two stars of the show are stewed in ginger, sake, soy sauce other flavorings until super soft. The dish is quite light but still super delicious and wonderfully showcases traditional Japanese cuisine.
Although Japanese food has such a wide spread of offerings, most don't tend to make it very far out of their home country. This list only begins to scratch the surface of the underrated dishes found in the Land of the Rising Sun. When you next make a trip to this gastronomic paradise, be sure to check the famous foods for the local area you're visiting and discover a whole array of mouth-watering regional cuisine.
FEATURED ON Japan
10 Easy Daytrips You Can Take From Osaka
Volcanoes, Tropical Beaches and Mangroves: 7 Fun Things to Do in Kagoshima Prefecture
Onsens and Orchards: The Top 10 Things to Do in Aomori Prefecture
7 Places to See and Things to Do in Nagasaki Prefecture
7 Scenic Spots and Beautiful Places in Japan that Only Locals Know About
MOST POPULAR ON Japan
The Top 5 Places to Eat Shaved Ice in Taipei
The Top 5 Molecular Gastronomy Restaurants You Need to Visit Around the World
7 Quaint French Cafes You Should Check Out in Paris
A Food-lovers Guide to Japan: 9 Highly Underrated Dishes From the Land of the Rising Sun
A Guide to Taiwan's Night Markets: What Street Food to Eat and Which Markets to Visit