Saturday, July 24, 2010

Visqueen As Pond Liner










St. Basil Cathedral


This is a reference with regard to Russia, then I immediately thought we must have a post about it! Advantage to say we did a new partnership and will have the 1st draw here ^ ^

St. Basil's Cathedral (Russian Собор Василия Блаженного) is a cathedral located in Red Square of Moscow, Russia. It is known worldwide for its features domed bulb.



HISTORY

Belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church, the cathedral had its construction ordered by Czar Ivan the Terrible to commemorate the conquest of the Canton of Kazan, which took place between 1555 to 1561. In 1588 the Tsar Fyodor Ivanovich commanded to add one new chapel on the east side of the building, above the tomb of St. Basil the Blessed, by saint whose name was popularly called the cathedral.


St. Basil's is located at the southeast end of Red Square, just across from the Kremlin Spasskaya Tower. Being not very large, consisting of nine small chapels.

Details Summit


In a garden in front of the church has a bronze statue erected in honor of Dmitry Pozharsky and Kuzma Minin, who gathered volunteers for the army that fought against the Polish invaders during the period known as Time of Troubles.


The initial concept was to build a group of chapels, each dedicated to every saint on whose day the Tsar won a battle, but the construction of a central tower unifies these spaces into a single cathedral. The legend says that the Czar Ivan blinded the architect Postnik Yakovlev, to prevent build a more magnificent building for anyone else.


Interior of the Cathedral of St. Basil's Cathedral should not be confused with the Moscow Kremlin, which is situated in Red Square, the same place where St. Basil's Cathedral is situated.


video with images from inside the Cathedral:



Source: Flickr: Christian im Morgenland, sftrajan, Ginas Pics, denevt, Marantz, Wikipedia and YouTube.


Wednesday, July 21, 2010

Smelling Game Nylon Foot










The Illusionist


've said here before that I'm crazy about animation so when I saw the Anima Mundi was rolling on the river when it ran spy in Sao Paulo and animations which were, and thereby found the movie the Illusionist ...


French director Sylvain Chomet enchanted the world with his unique style in "The Triplets of Belleville" in 2003, when he ran for two Academy Awards. The movie had many references to director Jacques Tati, the pantomime and the scene of the French cabarets of the 1930s.


Chomet went missing, but he is back with "The Illusionist," which keeps the same references from the previous film. Only this time, know the story of a seedy illusionist, who suffers with the emergence of rock bands and the lack of interest in his art.


The film premiered in France on June 16 and Sony already owns the rights to an American release. It should not take to arrive in Brazil, as "The Triplets of Belleville" was a hit.

Check out the trailer:




Source: http://oitudoemcima.com/ and http://bloganimazonando.blogspot.com/ .

Monday, July 19, 2010

Movie Theme Invitation Wordings










NORWEGIAN COOKING


Sorry for my absence, had to take a bit of my vacation, did not have a day where I did nothing but in general I did a bit of everything, like working at the buffet, with sites and felts, go to the movies sometimes play rpg, eating out etc, just say for a vacation until they are nice =] And you have someone Vacation? Be it college or work ...? What you have done any good? To compensate

bring some food for you, anyway I know that everyone is somehow yields a fragrant and beautiful food, pity that does not smell like sending it? A NORWEGIAN COOKING



The cuisine of Norway is famous for the simplicity and diversity, traditionally based on the raw materials available in the country, with focus to hunting, fishing and livestock, unlike the rest of Europe. But the modern cuisine of Norway is influenced by globalization, and urban restaurants menus have the same expected any western European city.

SEAFOOD

gravlaks

The smoked salmon is a dish of international popularity. It exists in many varieties, and is usually served with scrambled eggs, dill, sandwiches or mustard sauce. There are also gravlaks (Norwegian: dug salmon), smoked salmon with salt and sugar, flavored with dill and, optionally, with other herbs and spices. A dish is more skin-rakfisk (Norwegian: soggy fish).

rakfisk

The largest export from Norway have been cod, but a large number of fish species (other than cod) are popular today, such as salmon, herring, sardines and mackerel. Seafood is used fresh, smoked, salted or preserved.


Lutefisk One of the most traditional dishes of cod in Norway is called lutefisk, whose name literally means lye fish, due to being prepared with sodium hydroxide or potassium hydroxide. The lutefisk season begins in November and is usually served at Christmas time.

MEAT

Lomp

The Lomp, a kind of crepe made from potato, is also quite popular. It is usually eaten on a coiled sausage with ketchup, and you can find it at health food stores across the street from Norway. Among the stuffed, we highlight the morrpølse consumed since the age of the Vikings.

Feal

also in the field of smoked products is very popular the fenale, which resembles a cured ham, but made with leg of lamb. Already the hakkasteik is also a very popular dish, consisting of minced meat of various animals, such as pork, veal and lamb.

Hakkasteik

In early fall, it is customary in some parts of the country, consume fårikål, a stew of lamb and cabbage. In 1970 he was chosen as the Norwegian national dish, a radio program.

BREADS

With regard to bread, we highlight the krotekaker, a traditional flat bread from the region of Hardanger, and lefse, a Norwegian with a bread similar to a Mexican tortilla, made with potatoes, milk or cream and flour and roast on a plate.

Krotekaker


SWEET

kransekake

In sweets, we can mention the kransekake consumed usually on special occasions such as weddings, christenings, Christmas and New Year. It may also be highlighted the skolebrød, which means sweet bread from school. The popularity of the latter gave rise to a competition in 2009 in order to choose the best prescription for the future.

Skolebrød

Source: Flickr: nonpareils, RennyBA, lablover47, lash74, DrewVigal HFB and eir.husby, and Wikipedia.

Monday, July 5, 2010

Stomach Ache From Cheese








SCANDINAVIA


comment here that I'm always in love with Finland and Scandinavia, but never about what was to Scandinavia, I bet there are many people who do not know what is right, and the origin of the word in this sense created this post, hope you like ^ ^

WHAT?

Scandinavia is a geographical and historical region of northern Europe and that includes, in the strictest sense, Sweden and Norway, although many geographers also include Denmark and, more rarely, Finland, the Faroe Islands and Iceland. Whatever definition is used, it is considered the Scandinavian peninsula as a core principal of Scandinavia. The set gives Scandinavia + Finland is the designation Fennoscandia (In English: Fenno-Scandia).


Due to the successive waves of glaciation, Scandinavia was repeatedly depopulated and devoid of terrestrial fauna and flora over time. The scholars point to as the birthplace of some of the Germanic peoples and the Vikings.

Östersund, Sweden

As a purely historical and geographical region, Scandinavia does not match any defined political boundaries. The use of the term is often uncertain, sometimes including and sometimes excluding countries bordering the peninsula scanned.

In contrast to the ambiguity surrounding the term Scandinavia, the term "Nordic countries" is used to refer with certainty the number of countries formed by Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Iceland, including their associated territories (Greenland, Faroe Islands and Åland). Those countries are members of the Nordic Council.

Bud (Fishing Village) - Norway

ORIGIN OF TERM

The terms "Scandinavia" and "Scania (Skåne) have the same etymology. The earliest known source for the term "Scandinavia" is the Natural History of Pliny the Elder dating from the first century AD Other references to region are found in Pytheas, Pomponio Mela, Tacitus, Ptolemy, Procopius and Jordanes.

Church of Finland-Kitee

It is believed that the name used by Pliny to be of West Germanic origin, originally referring to Skåne. According to some of the leading scholars of the subject, the Germanic root can be reconstructed as * Skaðan ("danger" or "damage"), while the second segment of the term is reconstructed as * awjo ("ground water" or "island"). The name "Scandinavia" would then mean "dangerous island," perhaps a reference to the treacherous shoals around of Skåne.

Copenhagen - Denmark

was widespread among the classic authors of the century, the belief that Scandinavia was an island. This idea, along with Scandia that Pliny used for a group of northern islands, dominated descriptions of Scandinavia in classical texts over the centuries. The "Scandinavia" of Pliny was perhaps one of the islands "Scandia". This idea was taken up by Ptolemy, who used the term "Skandia" for the largest and easternmost of the three islands "Scandia" which he said were at the eastern Jutland. Ptolemy referred to the entire "island" of Scandinavia by the name "Scandia", including to areas much farther north of the current Skåne, but not lists of Scandinavian tribes Pliny's nor Ptolemy included the Suio mentioned by Tacitus. Some of the early Swedish scholars loved us then, the argument that the texts contained Suio but were later removed by mistake.

Skogar - Iceland

Source: Wikipedia, Google and Flickr: Krogen, P-too, s.niemelainen.

Friday, July 2, 2010

Honeywell Lock Box Manual

Lighthouse All the colors of a sunset