 |
| dedicated to women in the world |
 |
| mimosa earrings order to achieve the mimosa earrings need: metal rings of different sizes cotton yarn yellow ear hooks for a pair of pliers a crocheted |
Monday, March 7, 2011
Sigmoid Sinus Diverticulum Symptoms
8 marzo festa della donna
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Sunday, February 20, 2011
Similar To Audionews.ru
i maxi orecchini a mezzaluna
 | ||||||
| recycled from the trolley I created three pairs of earrings and a bracelet Remember my trolley to recycle? Well, the work proceeds and piece by piece is removed and reused to give shape to new items, I've done several little things, including the maxi-looking gypsy earrings and a bracelet that you can see in the picture above, but also much more that unfortunately I can not take pictures in Because the batteries scariche.Devo say that this trolley is an inexhaustible source of various materials that make me enjoy a casinooooo: 0) | | |
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
A Gamewhereyou Canget Peregnet
una cascata di cuori sospesi
Volevo qualcosa di simpatico che rallegrasse un po l'ambiente così, con le poche cose che avevo in casa ho realizzato una "tenda" con tanti cuoricini colorati .Ho scoperto che fotografarla per me é proprio un'impresa e questo é il meglio che sono riuscita ad ottenere, come fotografa mmhhh...zero, dal vivo é molto più carina!
picture above you can clearly see the material I used to make, cardboard rolls of paper towels, nylon thread, one for fishing, tempera colors red, brush, large beads, needle and scissors, a container to dilute the color, in short, as always, the watchword is to recycle and reuse as much as possible
Sunday, February 13, 2011
What Kind Of Plant Is A Tumbleweed
 |
the banner from the balcony of Pincio   with nice Andrea Rivera |
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Printable Coupon Dog Food Diamond
Estratti disponibili
Per avere copie di qualsiasi degli seguenti articoli mandate una richiesta a d.alexander@alice.it
Alexander, D.E. 2000. Scenario methodology for teaching principles of emergency management. Disaster Prevention and Management 9(2): 89-97.
Alexander, D.E. 2002. Nature's impartiality, man's inhumanity: reflections on terrorism and world crisis in a context of historical disaster. Disasters 26(1): 1-9.
Alexander, D.E. 2002. From civil defence to civil protection--and back again. Disaster Prevention and Management 11(3): 209-213.
Alexander, D.E. 2003. Towards the development of standards in emergency management training and education. Disaster Prevention and Management 12(2): 113-123.
Alexander. D.E. 2003. Terrorism, disasters and security. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 18(3): 165-169.
Alexander, D.E. 2004. Cognitive mapping as an emergency management training exercise. Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management 12(4): 150-159.
Alexander, D.E. 2005. Towards the development of a standard for emergency planning. Disaster Prevention and Management 14(2): 158-175.
Alexander, D.E. 2005. An interpretation of disaster in terms of changes in culture, society and international relations. In R.W. Perry and E.L. Quarantelli (eds) What is a Disaster? New Answers to Old Questions . Xlibris Press, Philadelphia: 1-15.
Alexander, D.E. 2005. The meaning of disaster: a reply to Wolf R. Dombrowsky. In R.W. Perry and E.L. Quarantelli (eds) What is a Disaster? New Answers to Old Questions . Xlibris Press, Philadelphia: 75-81.
Alexander, D.E. 2005. Vulnerability to landslides. In T. Glade, M. Anderson and M. Crozier (eds) Landslide Hazard and Risk . Wiley, Chichester, UK: 175-198.
Alexander, D.E. 2006. Globalization of disaster: trends, problems and dilemmas. Journal of International Affairs 59(2): 1-22.
Alexander, D.E. 2006. Crisis intervention and risk reduction. In W.J. Ammann, S. Danneman and L. Vulliet (eds) Risk 21: Coping with Risks Due to Natural Hazards in the 21st Century . A.A. Balkema, Taylor and Francis, London: 51-56.
Alexander, D.E. 2007. Misconception as a barrier to teaching about disasters. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 22(2): 95-103.
Alexander, D.E. 2007. Making research on geological hazards relevant to stakeholders' needs. Quaternary International 171/172: 186-192.
Alexander, D.E. 2007. Disaster management: from theory to implementation. Journal of Seismology and Earthquake Engineering 9(1): 39-49.
Alexander, D.E. 2007. "From Rubble to Monument" revisited: modernised perspectives on recovery from disaster. In D. Alexander, C.H. Davidson, A. Fox, C. Johnson and G. Lizzarralde (eds) Post-Disaster Reconstruction: Meeting Stakeholder Needs. Firenze University Press, Florence: xiii-xxii.
Alexander, D.E. 2008. A survey of GIS and mass movement studies and some reflections on theory and methodology. Geomorphology 94(3-4): 261-267.
Alexander, D.E. 2008. Emergency command systems and major earthquake disasters. Journal of Seismology and Earthquake Engineering 10(3): 109-118.
Alexander, D.E. 2008. Mainstreaming disaster risk management. Chapter 2 in L. Bosher (ed.) Hazards and the Built Environment: Attaining Built-in Resilience. Taylor and Francis, London: 20-36.
Alexander, D.E., L. Bramati and M. Simonetta 2009. Emergency preparedness training and education in Lombardy Region, Italy: survey of supply and demand. Natural Hazards Review 10(3): 77-83.
Alexander, D.E. 2009. Principles of emergency planning. In U. Fra Paleo (ed.) Building Safer Communities: Risk Governance, Spatial Planning and Responses to Natural Hazards. NATO Science for Peace and Security Series, Vol. 58. IOS Press, Amsterdam: 162-174.
Alexander, D.E. 2010. The voluntary sector in emergency response and civil protection: review and recommendations. International Journal of Emergency Management 7(1): 151-166.
Alexander, D.E. 2010. The L'Aquila earthquake of 6 April 2009 and Italian Government policy on disaster response. Journal of Natural Resources Policy Research 2(4): 325-342.
Alexander, D.E. 2010. News reporting of the January 12, 2010, Haiti earthquake: the role of common misconceptions. Journal of Emergency Management 8(6): 15-27.
Alexander, D.E. 2010. Rapid adaptation to threat: the London bombings of July 7, 2005. In L.K. Comfort, A. Boin and C. C. Demchak (eds) Designing Resilience: Preparing for Extreme Events. University of Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: 143-157.
Alexander, D. 2010. Bioterrorism and pandemics: a new world order of civil defence. In A. Trufanov, A. Rossodivita and M. Guidotti (eds) Pandemics and Bioterrorism: Transdisciplinary Information Sharing for Decision-Making Against Biological Threats. NATO Science for Peace and Security, Series E: Human and Societal Dynamics Vol. 62. IOS Press, Amsterdam: 105-113.
Alexander, D.E. 2011. Mortality and morbidity risk in the L'Aquila, Italy, earthquake of 6 April 2009 and lessons to be learned. In R.S. Spence and E. Ho (eds) Human Casualties in Earthquakes. Advances in Natural and Technological Hazards Research no. 29, Springer, Berlin, Ch. 13. 
Per avere copie di qualsiasi degli seguenti articoli mandate una richiesta a d.alexander@alice.it
Alexander, D.E. 2000. Scenario methodology for teaching principles of emergency management. Disaster Prevention and Management 9(2): 89-97.
Alexander, D.E. 2002. Nature's impartiality, man's inhumanity: reflections on terrorism and world crisis in a context of historical disaster. Disasters 26(1): 1-9.
Alexander, D.E. 2002. From civil defence to civil protection--and back again. Disaster Prevention and Management 11(3): 209-213.
Alexander, D.E. 2003. Towards the development of standards in emergency management training and education. Disaster Prevention and Management 12(2): 113-123.
Alexander. D.E. 2003. Terrorism, disasters and security. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 18(3): 165-169.
Alexander, D.E. 2004. Cognitive mapping as an emergency management training exercise. Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management 12(4): 150-159.
Alexander, D.E. 2005. Towards the development of a standard for emergency planning. Disaster Prevention and Management 14(2): 158-175.
Alexander, D.E. 2005. An interpretation of disaster in terms of changes in culture, society and international relations. In R.W. Perry and E.L. Quarantelli (eds) What is a Disaster? New Answers to Old Questions . Xlibris Press, Philadelphia: 1-15.
Alexander, D.E. 2005. The meaning of disaster: a reply to Wolf R. Dombrowsky. In R.W. Perry and E.L. Quarantelli (eds) What is a Disaster? New Answers to Old Questions . Xlibris Press, Philadelphia: 75-81.
Alexander, D.E. 2005. Vulnerability to landslides. In T. Glade, M. Anderson and M. Crozier (eds) Landslide Hazard and Risk . Wiley, Chichester, UK: 175-198.
Alexander, D.E. 2006. Globalization of disaster: trends, problems and dilemmas. Journal of International Affairs 59(2): 1-22.
Alexander, D.E. 2006. Crisis intervention and risk reduction. In W.J. Ammann, S. Danneman and L. Vulliet (eds) Risk 21: Coping with Risks Due to Natural Hazards in the 21st Century . A.A. Balkema, Taylor and Francis, London: 51-56.
Alexander, D.E. 2007. Misconception as a barrier to teaching about disasters. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 22(2): 95-103.
Alexander, D.E. 2007. Making research on geological hazards relevant to stakeholders' needs. Quaternary International 171/172: 186-192.
Alexander, D.E. 2007. Disaster management: from theory to implementation. Journal of Seismology and Earthquake Engineering 9(1): 39-49.
Alexander, D.E. 2007. "From Rubble to Monument" revisited: modernised perspectives on recovery from disaster. In D. Alexander, C.H. Davidson, A. Fox, C. Johnson and G. Lizzarralde (eds) Post-Disaster Reconstruction: Meeting Stakeholder Needs. Firenze University Press, Florence: xiii-xxii.
Alexander, D.E. 2008. A survey of GIS and mass movement studies and some reflections on theory and methodology. Geomorphology 94(3-4): 261-267.
Alexander, D.E. 2008. Emergency command systems and major earthquake disasters. Journal of Seismology and Earthquake Engineering 10(3): 109-118.
Alexander, D.E. 2008. Mainstreaming disaster risk management. Chapter 2 in L. Bosher (ed.) Hazards and the Built Environment: Attaining Built-in Resilience. Taylor and Francis, London: 20-36.
Alexander, D.E., L. Bramati and M. Simonetta 2009. Emergency preparedness training and education in Lombardy Region, Italy: survey of supply and demand. Natural Hazards Review 10(3): 77-83.
Alexander, D.E. 2009. Principles of emergency planning. In U. Fra Paleo (ed.) Building Safer Communities: Risk Governance, Spatial Planning and Responses to Natural Hazards. NATO Science for Peace and Security Series, Vol. 58. IOS Press, Amsterdam: 162-174.
Alexander, D.E. 2010. The voluntary sector in emergency response and civil protection: review and recommendations. International Journal of Emergency Management 7(1): 151-166.
Alexander, D.E. 2010. The L'Aquila earthquake of 6 April 2009 and Italian Government policy on disaster response. Journal of Natural Resources Policy Research 2(4): 325-342.
Alexander, D.E. 2010. News reporting of the January 12, 2010, Haiti earthquake: the role of common misconceptions. Journal of Emergency Management 8(6): 15-27.
Alexander, D.E. 2010. Rapid adaptation to threat: the London bombings of July 7, 2005. In L.K. Comfort, A. Boin and C. C. Demchak (eds) Designing Resilience: Preparing for Extreme Events. University of Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: 143-157.
Alexander, D. 2010. Bioterrorism and pandemics: a new world order of civil defence. In A. Trufanov, A. Rossodivita and M. Guidotti (eds) Pandemics and Bioterrorism: Transdisciplinary Information Sharing for Decision-Making Against Biological Threats. NATO Science for Peace and Security, Series E: Human and Societal Dynamics Vol. 62. IOS Press, Amsterdam: 105-113.
Alexander, D.E. 2011. Mortality and morbidity risk in the L'Aquila, Italy, earthquake of 6 April 2009 and lessons to be learned. In R.S. Spence and E. Ho (eds) Human Casualties in Earthquakes. Advances in Natural and Technological Hazards Research no. 29, Springer, Berlin, Ch. 13.
Monday, January 31, 2011
How Much Skelaxin To Get High
mettiamo dei fiori nei nostri cannoni!!!!
 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
bellissimiiiiiii my fioriiii ..... too much fun making these origami and saw everything that's happening in Tunisia , Egypt, Sudan and so on I'm carrying on with work, I am preparing the flowers for my gun, in the meantime, my deepest sympathy to the people who are suffering, I believe that these sad events should make us all think! For those overwhelmed by an attack of nostalgia, or just out of curiosity here is the song of the 60 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MAVudLGYTA  | | | | |
Sunday, January 30, 2011
Used Optimist Sailboats For Sale
WITHIN THE BONE MARROW DONATION AND BLOOD DONATION DAY ADMO
During the days of blood donation, who wants to can have their blood of HLA typing for bone marrow donation.
Here are some basic information.
How to become bone marrow donors? To become
bone marrow donor you must report, without a medical prescription, a service center donors who joined the project, to submit to a sample of blood (as in a normal analysis). The Donor Center will sign the accession to the Italian Registry of Bone Marrow Donors.
The analysis results will then be inserted into an electronic archive maintained at the regional and national levels. Later, at an initial finding of compatibility with a patient, the donor will be asked to draw down, more blood, to define better the level of compatibility.
At this point also comes into play the "seriousness" of the donor: the initial bond signed at the first sampling only has moral value, and last until the potential donor can withdraw (with what consequences for all who are involved in the program and hopes of the patient and his family you can imagine).
All this makes clear that the donor bone marrow donor is a non-standard, which offers its willingness, in the rare case of compatibility with a patient, to submit, to the nearest authorized service center, draw, although that has no annoying health consequences. His availability, free and anonymous and has no geographical boundaries, is, in fact, a part of all donors around the world.
Si deve anche sottolineare che, il più delle volte, il donatore selezionato è l'unico al mondo a essere compatibile con quel malato.
Chi può candidarsi come donatore di midollo osseo?
Qualunque individuo di età compresa tra i 18 anni (per motivi legali) e preferibilmente i 35 anni, che abbia un peso corporeo superiore ai 50 kg, può essere un donatore di CSE purché, ovviamente, non sia affetto da malattie del sangue, da malattie croniche gravi o da altri gravi forme infettive (AIDS, epatite, ecc.). La disponibilità del donatore resta valida fino al raggiungimento dei 55 anni (per motivi clinici).
Il donatore di CSE è uno dei few donors that when called to account for their availability, has the confidence to contribute to the effort to save the life of an individual well-defined, often by a child.
criteria which exclude from the bone marrow donation are the same as those used for blood donation and transfusion are those set out by the Italian law n. 219, 21 October 2005 and the related decrees and update: "The main reason why people should not donate blood, which put at risk the health of the recipient, as the case of those who have high-risk sexual behavior transmission of infectious diseases or are suffering from infections with HIV / AIDS and / or epatite o sono tossicodipendenti o fanno uso di sostanze stupefacenti". (Estratto dal Decreto riguardante i protocolli per l'accertamento dell'idoneità del donatore di sangue e di emocomponenti emanato dal Ministero della Sanità il 3 marzo 2005).
A che cosa è sottoposto il donatore che viene trovato “compatibile” con un paziente?
Il prelievo delle cellule staminali emopoietiche può avvenire secondo due diverse modalità. La scelta dipende dalle indicazioni del trapiantologo, in base alle necessità del paziente e dalla disponibilità del donatore alla tipologia richiesta.
La prima modalità di donazione è quella più “antica”, for instance by removal of bone marrow (marrow HSC) from the posterior iliac crest and requires the hospitalization of the volunteer. The levy is the nearest authorized in general or epidural anesthesia, with a speech lasting an average of about 45 minutes. The procedure involves minimal risks related to anesthesia and collection procedures.
The amount of bone marrow that is collected by puncture of the pelvis (0.7 to 1 liter) varies depending on the weight of the donor and recipient share required for the ideal. After collection, the donor is usually kept under control for 48 hours before being released and advised that a precautionary rest period of 4-5 days. The collected bone marrow is reconstituted spontaneously in 7-10 days. The donor usually feels only a slight pain in the area of \u200b\u200bcollection, destined to disappear in a few days. Will still be contacted up to a year after the donation to check his state of health.
The second mode is the donation of HSC with the extraction from peripheral blood after stimulation with hematopoietic growth factors.
In recent years, with the advent of new transplant protocols avail themselves of the use of HSCs from peripheral blood after stimulation with growth factors, there was an increase in demand for this donation. In Italy it is feasible, even in the first donation, since January 2005.
donation in this case involves the administration of a drug in the 3-4 days prior to collection. The drug is a "growth factor" that has the ability to speed the growth of stem cells and facilitate their transition from bone to the peripheral blood, it is administered by subcutaneous injection. The collection of HSC occurs in apheresis, using cell separators: the blood, taken from one arm, through a sterile, closed system goes into a centrifuge where the cellular component useful for transplantation is isolated and collected in a bag, while the rest of the blood is reinfused the opposite arm.
For this reason, all remaining valid contraindications to donation già previste per la donazione di CSE midollari, non sono considerati idonei per questa modalità coloro che hanno un accesso venoso difficoltoso.
I disturbi che più comunemente si possono avvertire sono: febbricola, cefalea, dolori ossei causati dalla stimolazione dell'attività del midollo osseo, senso di affaticamento. Essendo legati alla somministrazione del farmaco, essi scompaiono rapidamente alla sospensione del trattamento farmacologico. Nel mondo già diverse migliaia di donatori hanno donato CSE sottoponendosi a tale modalità e non sono state registrate problematiche legate all'assunzione del farmaco che non abbiano potuto essere risolte.
Il donatore sottoposto a tale donazione viene seguito e sottoposto to check-ups during the 30 days following the donation, to avoid any possible and at the time unknown, accordingly. In addition you will be contacted by up to 10 years collecting donations for any reports.
With both modes of collection of the donor hematopoietic stem cells does not, therefore, no impairment. 
During the days of blood donation, who wants to can have their blood of HLA typing for bone marrow donation.
Here are some basic information.
How to become bone marrow donors? To become
bone marrow donor you must report, without a medical prescription, a service center donors who joined the project, to submit to a sample of blood (as in a normal analysis). The Donor Center will sign the accession to the Italian Registry of Bone Marrow Donors.
The analysis results will then be inserted into an electronic archive maintained at the regional and national levels. Later, at an initial finding of compatibility with a patient, the donor will be asked to draw down, more blood, to define better the level of compatibility.
At this point also comes into play the "seriousness" of the donor: the initial bond signed at the first sampling only has moral value, and last until the potential donor can withdraw (with what consequences for all who are involved in the program and hopes of the patient and his family you can imagine).
All this makes clear that the donor bone marrow donor is a non-standard, which offers its willingness, in the rare case of compatibility with a patient, to submit, to the nearest authorized service center, draw, although that has no annoying health consequences. His availability, free and anonymous and has no geographical boundaries, is, in fact, a part of all donors around the world.
Si deve anche sottolineare che, il più delle volte, il donatore selezionato è l'unico al mondo a essere compatibile con quel malato.
Chi può candidarsi come donatore di midollo osseo?
Qualunque individuo di età compresa tra i 18 anni (per motivi legali) e preferibilmente i 35 anni, che abbia un peso corporeo superiore ai 50 kg, può essere un donatore di CSE purché, ovviamente, non sia affetto da malattie del sangue, da malattie croniche gravi o da altri gravi forme infettive (AIDS, epatite, ecc.). La disponibilità del donatore resta valida fino al raggiungimento dei 55 anni (per motivi clinici).
Il donatore di CSE è uno dei few donors that when called to account for their availability, has the confidence to contribute to the effort to save the life of an individual well-defined, often by a child.
criteria which exclude from the bone marrow donation are the same as those used for blood donation and transfusion are those set out by the Italian law n. 219, 21 October 2005 and the related decrees and update: "The main reason why people should not donate blood, which put at risk the health of the recipient, as the case of those who have high-risk sexual behavior transmission of infectious diseases or are suffering from infections with HIV / AIDS and / or epatite o sono tossicodipendenti o fanno uso di sostanze stupefacenti". (Estratto dal Decreto riguardante i protocolli per l'accertamento dell'idoneità del donatore di sangue e di emocomponenti emanato dal Ministero della Sanità il 3 marzo 2005).
A che cosa è sottoposto il donatore che viene trovato “compatibile” con un paziente?
Il prelievo delle cellule staminali emopoietiche può avvenire secondo due diverse modalità. La scelta dipende dalle indicazioni del trapiantologo, in base alle necessità del paziente e dalla disponibilità del donatore alla tipologia richiesta.
La prima modalità di donazione è quella più “antica”, for instance by removal of bone marrow (marrow HSC) from the posterior iliac crest and requires the hospitalization of the volunteer. The levy is the nearest authorized in general or epidural anesthesia, with a speech lasting an average of about 45 minutes. The procedure involves minimal risks related to anesthesia and collection procedures.
The amount of bone marrow that is collected by puncture of the pelvis (0.7 to 1 liter) varies depending on the weight of the donor and recipient share required for the ideal. After collection, the donor is usually kept under control for 48 hours before being released and advised that a precautionary rest period of 4-5 days. The collected bone marrow is reconstituted spontaneously in 7-10 days. The donor usually feels only a slight pain in the area of \u200b\u200bcollection, destined to disappear in a few days. Will still be contacted up to a year after the donation to check his state of health.
The second mode is the donation of HSC with the extraction from peripheral blood after stimulation with hematopoietic growth factors.
In recent years, with the advent of new transplant protocols avail themselves of the use of HSCs from peripheral blood after stimulation with growth factors, there was an increase in demand for this donation. In Italy it is feasible, even in the first donation, since January 2005.
donation in this case involves the administration of a drug in the 3-4 days prior to collection. The drug is a "growth factor" that has the ability to speed the growth of stem cells and facilitate their transition from bone to the peripheral blood, it is administered by subcutaneous injection. The collection of HSC occurs in apheresis, using cell separators: the blood, taken from one arm, through a sterile, closed system goes into a centrifuge where the cellular component useful for transplantation is isolated and collected in a bag, while the rest of the blood is reinfused the opposite arm.
For this reason, all remaining valid contraindications to donation già previste per la donazione di CSE midollari, non sono considerati idonei per questa modalità coloro che hanno un accesso venoso difficoltoso.
I disturbi che più comunemente si possono avvertire sono: febbricola, cefalea, dolori ossei causati dalla stimolazione dell'attività del midollo osseo, senso di affaticamento. Essendo legati alla somministrazione del farmaco, essi scompaiono rapidamente alla sospensione del trattamento farmacologico. Nel mondo già diverse migliaia di donatori hanno donato CSE sottoponendosi a tale modalità e non sono state registrate problematiche legate all'assunzione del farmaco che non abbiano potuto essere risolte.
Il donatore sottoposto a tale donazione viene seguito e sottoposto to check-ups during the 30 days following the donation, to avoid any possible and at the time unknown, accordingly. In addition you will be contacted by up to 10 years collecting donations for any reports.
With both modes of collection of the donor hematopoietic stem cells does not, therefore, no impairment.
Friday, January 28, 2011
Maytag High Performace Washer Wont Spin
The Brethren of Cellucci is pleased to invite you to the second day of blood collection with the help of the team at the Hospital Blood Transfusion Centre of Venus.
February 27 from 8.00 am to 12.00
Blood donation is not only a gesture of altruism, but it is especially a need for the entire community.
There is currently no artificial blood, that is a substitute with the same functions of human blood, blood donors are so l. .. 'unique and irreplaceable resource to meet the daily need for blood ....
It 'important that everybody must understand that donating blood is necessary not only in temporary emergency situations (accidents, operations ...) but also to improve the living conditions of many patients (with leukemia, anemia, thalassemia, haemophilia , who has undergone treatment with chemotherapy or more frequent organ transplants ...) and especially to save lives.
Donating blood is easy and useful and does not bear absolutely no damage to the body.
Simply:
• be aged between 18 and 60;
• weigh at least 50 kg;
• be in good health; •
not have sexual relations at risk;
• do not use drugs.
By law, there are minimum time intervals between donations and the other to protect the health of the donor:
• 3 months for men and women in menopause;
• 6 months for women of childbearing age;
• 1 months between blood donation and subsequent plasma donation.
Italian legislation (Law 21 October 2005 n. 219) prevede una giornata di riposo retribuita per chi ha effettuato una donazione.
A fine donazione sarà offerta la colazione.
PER ALTRE INFO CONTATTACI AL NUMERO: 349 3833479
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Movies With Long Dong Silver
sui prati sono spuntate le prime margheritine...
 | |||
| flowers, flowers, flowers and more flowers will be that we're freezing, it will be that the days are so short and dark and then my thoughts turn to the sun, the weather is nice colorful flowers, and so traveling with fantasy flowers I decide to create them and since my imagination very often goes hand in hand with recycling here is sprouting new creations. To do this series because I have used the collars that are under the caps of plastic bottles and tape a shoe that binds to the very summery caviglia.Tutto not?  | | | |
Sunday, January 2, 2011
Taylor Lautner With Braces On
this afternoon I made a giretto in Vaticano ed ho scattato qualche foto...speriamo sia di buon auspicio, in ogni caso io riparto ancora da quì
"dalle mie cose preferite" parafrasando il mitico Coltrane
e vi invito a fare altrettanto per un 2011 frizzante pieno di cose belle, ancora auguri di cuore!
 |
| presepe etnico |
 |
| presepe classico |
 |
| Christmas tree |
 |
| St. Peter |
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)