Sunday, October 10, 2010

Protocol For Gay Cruising

grilled Sarrance, October 10, 2010

A trip to the Basque Country in Alduldes to the Urepel organized by Eliane, Nina, Lolotte
Program:

Bus trip , starting 8 hours, Place de Verdun, at the statue.

Around 10:30, visiting a fish farm and a hog Basque.

Followed by a meal at Restaurant Lafitte, which offers a menu typical Basque:

PIPERADE HAM

LAMB WITH PURCHASE OF POIVONS AND ROASTED POTATOES

CAKE BASQUE

WINE AND CAFE INCLUDING

BASQUE SONGS AND ANIMATION ACCORDION






Shop is also Pau halls and even Paris


supplements




to 2 months, the smaller will be sent into the forest, this race will not bear captivity







here, trout are well treated: no oxygen, no vaccination, no antibiotics they can be enjoyed at La Concha in Pau


love dog



Jean-Claude Lafitte accordion


Thursday, October 7, 2010

Brent Corign Brent Evien

DESIGNATION OF CHARACTERS


In naming the characters, there are their names, of course.
The soft and hard consonants have not the same effect, there are names that are "young" and others who are "old." Others are like keys because they call the memory of a character bearing the same name.
And when you create a name, it better resembles an existing name, because then the reader can more easily remember (I remember reading how much Dostoevsky had been difficult at first for me, because not only the characters had names with sounds unusual but in addition, depending on their partner was one or another of their first names or nicknames, which was used).

Beta-Cocyclics readings have also taught me this ...
The character can be designated in several ways. The choice between these different possibilities, in fact, depends not only descriptive information you want to give. This choice is crucial in building narrative tension.
A small example to clarify this:
"Albert ran."
"The man ran."
"The forty-ran."
" ; The bald ran. "
¯ If it is" Albert "running, well, the reader tends to have sympathy for him, because the wording makes us close, identification is easy. One imagines "Albert" in a rather banal.
¯ If this "man", the voltage is more noticeable. "Man" is opposed to the non-human. Perhaps Albert being threatened. In any case, the singular here refers to a form of solitude. The identification, if appropriate, touch something deeper in the reader.
¯ If it is "the forties" running, well, what is highlighted is the fact that he will be out of breath quickly. Even if the character was built as sportsmanship, designated by age, here, is to oppose his physique than someone younger. The designation gives a clue to the result. If the character is continued, it eventually caught up with ... probably
¯ If it is "the bald" running, there is a lot less tension, if at all, because what matters here is visualization. The reader might well imagine a skull that moves like a ball Billiards. For me it is at the limit of the comic effect. The reader will care about probably not what will happen to Albert.

For my part, I like the appointment with the definite article.
It makes me feel to strip the character to leave him that much, returning to his "kind" of man.
Still, I avoid using too much this designation. I keep it for the "moments", those where the character is going through a break, those that will radically change.
For 'moments, "so those where, with the common name, I will create pathos. Because it seems to me, personally, that the exemplary character induced by the definite article refers to the tragic, and I prefer the tragic.
All this is obviously a matter of taste.
And, as usual, there is a chasm between theory and practice. In the news I'm writing, my character is often referred to as "adolescent" without him live, provided a moment strong. Because in practice, I can not call him by his first name each time.

Sunday, October 3, 2010

Can I Use Naseptin On My Cheek

Col d'Aspe, Gèdre, October 3, 2010

Guiraudette Leader Peter, Pau starting 8am, 10am start hiking (Bridge Saugué in a noose, no sign), came to pass 13h






the Gave d'Aspe




hut Aspe




Soum White Secugnat


Col d'Aspe

dam Ossoue and Vignemale (in clouds)


Soum Labassa
the Breach of Roland

Saturday, October 2, 2010

Jason Voorhees Clothing

MFSB (Mother, Father, Sister, Brother)

Just like Booker T. & The MG's at Stax, Hi brothers in Hodges, the Meters in New Orleans or Motown Funk Brothers, the orchestra of Sigma Sound Studios in Philadelphia has largely worked to the glory of the local soul. A force to accompany the main artists produced by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff from the sixties, the rhythm section of Sigma Sound recording various 45-t under fluctuating identities: The Music Makers for an instrumental version of (We'll Be) United Intruders at the beginning of 1968, Cliff Nobles & Co. The Horse For a few months later. The Electric Indian to Keem-O-Sabe in 1969.

With the creation of Philadelphia International Recording early next decade, the rhythm section is expanding slowly around drummer Earl Young, bassists Larry Moore and Ronnie Baker, the organist Lenny Pakula, guitarists Norman Harris James Herb Smith, Roland Chambers and Bobby Eli, percussionists Vincent "Vince" Montana, Miguel Fuentes, Quinton Joseph, and Larry Washington, with input from sections of brass, strings and wood very supplied, all under the Gamble & Huff direction or arrangers Dexter Wansel, Thom Bell, Bobby Martin, Don Renaldo and Vince Montana.

The idea of highlighting their instrumental skills born in 1973 with the album MFSB that freezes the identity of the orchestra around four letters reflect the family atmosphere and cohesion characteristics of Sigma Sound: M Mothers, Fathers F, S for Sisters, B Brothers. The disc will set fire to the powder by becoming one of the best-selling albums of 1974 entitled "Love Is The Message, and the range responsible for this success has been christened in honor of the TSOP which the orchestra is associated The Sound of Philadelphia.

The genesis of this composition Gamble and Huff was a few months when Don Cornelius, producer of the television show Soul Train, informed the officer that PIR is looking for a new indication, the heirs of King Curtis who refused to sell rights Hot Patato he used previously. MFSB musicians start to work immediately, after a series of trial and error, they developed an instrumental track at the end of which the Three Degrees are placing their votes. Associated with the show Soul Train for ten years, was released in 45-TSOP t under pressure from viewers to simultaneously take the head of the Hot 100 charts and Soul April 20 1974 before becoming a gold record.

This bestseller is out of the shadows MFSB that begins to find the Three Degrees Love Is the Message, the albums before moving to the end of the decade on Philadelphia International. After Universal Love of which the first track, Sexy, do not miss that one places the head of no way blacks in 1975, the series continues over the following months with the Philadelphia Freedom collections and Summertime, and ended in 1981 with Mysteries of the World, published on a new label of Gamble and Huff in the appropriate name, TSOP. Due to large da pusqu'il includes average twenty-five to thirty piece orchestra limit its benefits on stage in a few exceptional occasions, which did not prevent him from continuing to provide the main stars of hits tamdem Gamble & Huff (Teddy Pandergrass, the O'Jays, Jean Carn ...) but also to artists outside the company chose to record at Sigma Sound, such as Stylistics, the Spinners or Melba Moore


members of groups:
Earl Young - Drums
Larry Moore and Ronnie Baker - Low
Lenny Pakula - Organ
Norman Harris, James Herb Smith, Roland Chambers and Bobby Eli - Guitar
Vincent "Vince" Montana, Miguel Fuentes, Quinton Joseph, and Larry Washington - Percussion

's discography:
* MFSB (1973)
* Love Is The Message (1973) *
Philadelphia Freedom (1975)
* Universal Love (1975)
* Summertime (1976) *
MFSB Gamble Huff Orchestra (1978)
* The End of Phase One (1978)
* Mysteries of the World (1980)

Biography taken from the book Encyclopedia of Rhythm & Blues and Soul by Sebastian Danchin, Fayard (2002)

Music