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Generally I don't listen to songs but these chicks tickle my ears. Check them out on MySpace.
given enough random entries, a pattern may emerge given enough random entries
Generally I don't listen to songs but these chicks tickle my ears. Check them out on MySpace.
Check out the various YouTube recordings from the album. Below is one of these YouTube "videos", very nice set with Stairway To Heaven and Star of Munster.
I really enjoyed myself and plan on going back. I was surprised how exciting some of the races were.
Recommend using ear protection. I used my taiko drum ear plugs, they worked great; knocked down the motorcycle roar while still being able to hear conversations.
Every person I have talked to raves about how great their hips feel after the surgery. I never hear anything negative ("I had the best surgeon."). I think that just about anybody doing a fair number of hip replacements a year is going to be fine.
What I am looking for the someone that uses the newer minimally invasive, 2 inch, technique (MIS). Not everyone has been trained and it may not be covered by insurance yet, all this needs to be investigated.
I just discovered this Tango music podcast on iTunes, Tango Eternal!
Primarily old recordings of the real stuff. Nice that she doesn't talk a lot so you can listen to the music over and over again.
It is an ink and watercolor original by Nancy Holtz. I discovered her two months ago when the AcoustiCelts played for the Placer Arts Counsel Art Walk. This iPhone photograph doesn't do it justice, you'll have to come over and see it for yourself.
We’ve (ATK) heard that storing a tomato with its stem end facing down can prolong shelf life. To test this theory, we placed one batch of tomatoes stem-end up and another stem-end down and stored them at room temperature. A week later, nearly all the stem-down tomatoes remained in perfect condition, while the stem-up tomatoes had shriveled and started to mold.
Why the difference? We surmised that the scar left on the tomato skin where the stem once grew provides both an escape for moisture and an entry point for mold and bacteria. Placing a tomato stem-end down blocks air from entering and moisture from exiting the scar.
To confirm this theory, we ran another test, this time comparing tomatoes stored stem-end down with another batch stored stem-end up, but with a piece of tape sealing off their scars. The taped, stem-end-up tomatoes survived just as well as the stem-end-down batch.