buen dianuevo juego
la pelea generalizada
vamos
decuartizemonos,monos-
la mar estaba serena
LETRA DE LA CANCION SERGIO DALMA - BAILAR PEGADOS (SINTIENDONOS LA PIEL)
Ella se llamaba Amanda, ella se llamaba asi.
Hola Victre:
Seremos breves para explicar lo amplio.
podeis llamarme adrian suar-
un dia como hoy pero ahce seis años,adrian suar llevaba su primer guion al canal de la calle cosntitucion
padre nacio entre la primera y segunda guerra mundial
En foto: Emo luego del combate en el abasto
de nuevo trasmitiendo y mintiendo?
lo bueno si breve,te deja con ganas,no?
Estimados: hace mucho que nos vienen pidiendo la columna del experto en cine: Lino Amoedo.
con orgullo presentamos a jovencitos de 5 años que ya militan en las filas del comunismo redistributivo
HOLA SEÑOL FISICULTULISTA..FELICITACION POL TLIUNFO Y MUSCULOS DINOS DE UN APOLO- dice cronista japones
Hola amigos
lindsay y birmingham eran una pareja pulenta del jet set
un matrimonio moderno
un amigo mando esta foto
se te llamo por telefono
El que no fuma es mi Papa Roberto,tiene 26 años y estudia Managment en la UCA.
todas las mañanas la portera baldeaba la vereda del edificio sobre la calle viamonte
nihislistas en el desierto
Mavericks history is all pretty recent. Until around 1990, only one person was surfing Mavericks—local Jeff Clark, who first paddled out there in 1975, then surfed the break alone for the next 15 years. Most people, professionals, big-wave riders, and casual surfers alike, simply couldn’t believe that rideable waves that big routinely and predictably broke in Northern California. Under the right conditions, 25 – 50 foot waves feet break over Mavericks’ rock reef. In 1990, a photo published in Surfer magazine broke through the world’s denial, triggering the arrival of crowds of big-wave riders, many from Hawaii.Mavericks is a dangerous break. The waves come in off deep water and are funneled by the rocky topography of the bottom, concentrating the size and power into the impact zone. Moreover, the water is cold, requiring thick wetsuits which restrict body movement. —something warm-water surfers are often unused to. Then there’s just something about cold water: it feels “harder,” when you hit the surface. It’s “unfriendly.” Warm water, by comparison, can feel like a caress. Disaster struck Mavericks in December of 1994. Hawaiian professional big wave rider Mark Foo wiped out during take-off on an 18 foot wave. No one thought much of it in the moment: the wipeout seemed innocuous, especially for such an experienced surfer. But Foo never surfaced. People began searching for him and his body was eventually found a few hours later, floating just beneath the surface. In retrospect, trying to figure out what had happened, some people speculated that Foo was over confident and had underestimated the strength of the Northern California surf, along with the deleterious effects of cold water and restrictive wetsuits. But, of course, no one will really ever know.The ocean must be respected, regardless of the size of waves. That’s something every smart surfer remembers.
"Siguen con la pornografia...atentando contra las buenas costumbres de blogger y de internet...basta con las pibas en pelotas...aquie tienen un ticket con multa por euros 78 mil..cada comentarista debera pagar al menos 5 euros por coment..este lugar es un asco...ya lo eliminaremos"