Purpulan

Promotional copy: "The zan-denti with teeth... Little dictionary of ugly and useless animals by De Poli Fabio - Rauch Andrea
Book Details:
Authors: De Poli Fabio, Rauch Andrea
Publisher: La Biblioteca
Genre: Children's literature
Series: Junior
Pages: 25
ISBN: 8888514570
ISBN-13: 9788888514574
Publication Date: 2005
Price: € 15.00
Description:
A collection of drawings depicting small fantastic animals. Plus, a dictionary aimed at children learning to read and write: the explanation of the strange names given to the animals introduces the understanding of compound names. Reading age: from 4 years old."

Mystical Copy-Paste: "Like the Spanish Franciscan St. Joseph of Cupertino (1603-1663), who constantly caused problems for his brethren due to the many miracles he performed, so too did St. Joseph of Copertino create issues with his levitation and continuous ecstasies. Giuseppe Maria Desa, son of Felice Desa and Franceschina, was born on June 17, 1603, in a stable in the town of Copertino (Lecce). His father, a master in cart-making, was a trusted person of the local lords, who owned a castle in Copertino; he had married Franceschina from a wealthy, industrious, and devout family, who brought a decent dowry in ducats; in short, their economic conditions were satisfactory.
Then, to help a friend, Felice acted as a guarantor for a deal of a thousand ducats; following the friend's bankruptcy, Felice was denounced and lost the case, having to sell the house and losing his job, ending up in misery with his whole family. Just when the sixth child, Giuseppe, was about to be born, they moved into a stable where the newborn came into the world. Shortly after, the father died from grief, leaving the widow alone with six children without anyone to help them; moreover, poverty was rampant throughout Salento, and poor farmers were burdened with the most absurd taxes, such as five grana for every tree, due to the shadow it cast on the land. The poor widow and her children lived through very harsh years; Giuseppe Desa, unable to learn the trade of carpenter or shoemaker, worked as an apprentice in a store, where he found himself better than at home, or rather, to be specific, in the small stable converted into a human dwelling.
In the village, he was called “Boccaperta” for his habitual distraction; in addition, the father's creditor obtained from the Supreme Court of Naples that Giuseppe, the only male child of Felice and Franceschina, once reaching adulthood, be forced to work without pay until the debt of the deceased parent was paid off. In practice, a life without hope loomed ahead of him, to be considered a true form of slavery; the only way to escape this desolate outlook was to become a priest or a brother. Becoming a priest was not possible, as Giuseppe knew nothing of letters and education; perhaps being a brother was acceptable, because they needed hands for work, and he had no shortage in that area.
The school he had started attending, he had to leave almost immediately due to a gangrenous ulcer that tormented him for five years, from which he was healed thanks to a passing hermit who massaged it with oil. At nearly 17 years old, he left his mother and knocked on the door of the Conventual Franciscan Friars at the convent known as ‘Grottella’ just a short distance from Copertino, where his uncle had been the Guardian Father, but after a trial period, he was sent away for his lack of education, simplicity, and ignorance. He then went to the Reformed Franciscans, but they also rejected him after a while; he then headed to the Capuchins of Martina Franca on August 15, 1620, who were demanding in terms of education, and he stayed there for eight months, but his ineptitude caused constant disasters, aggravated by sudden ecstasies during which he would drop plates and bowls, the shards of which would get stuck to his garments as a sign of penance.
In March 1621, he was sent home, being told that he was unsuitable for spiritual life or manual labor. He had a natural incapacity and a supernatural concern, but while the former was evident, the latter eluded everyone. Leaving the convent dressed in a few rags, as he had lost part of his lay habit, he was mistaken for a good-for-nothing, attacked by the dogs of a nearby stable, and nearly beaten by the shepherds; he was rejected by his paternal uncle and even his mother mistreated him, scolding him for getting kicked out of the convent and telling him there was no place for him. Thanks to the intervention of his maternal uncle, Giovanni Donato Caputo, he managed, after much insistence, t

Thank you for the clarification, but I had already figured it out. I only mentioned that I have a few issues with "too straightforward" black rhythms, and I prefer when they are filtered and made structurally implicit by the complexity of the context (and, given the number of subgenres you mentioned, this could very well be the case). In short, electronic music needs to hit me head-on, not... from behind ; )

I was actually quite puzzled by the general enthusiasm for "Beyond," which has a fair number of episodes that lack coherence and not even a piece of epic-freak-fuzzy music à la Mascis of yore... With this, we can say that the dinosaurs of better times (or almost) have returned, and so these are no longer the good old days.

Mmmmh, I’ll take a look as soon as I can... even though with the concept of "black groove" applied to smart electronics (yes, yes, I know, the label is silly) I'm starting off with some skepticism. I can only tolerate the funky gasps of Jenkinson, but that’s because he’s a bassist from Marònna... To everyone less "goovie," I recommend "An Audience of Art Deco Eyes" by the Moon Wiring Club, which, perhaps with excessive zeal, I dare say might be the little British brother of "...Endtroducing" released in 2008.

Yes, but "Bug" is much better... First?! ; ) Also because here it seems they keep imitating "Green Mind" especially (3.5). P.S.: how come if I search for Jay Master, I also find a Jay Master(s) actor in porno movies... homo???!! > D

Copy and paste Vasco Homini... "(The) Lupus falls within the large group of autoimmune diseases, and it is perhaps the worst of all, certainly the most complex because it can affect any organ or tissue, and to be classified as such, must affect at least 4 organs or tissues. The term "lupus erythematosus" was first used in 1851 by Cazenave to describe a patient with a skin rash appearing on the face that resembled a wolf bite. In 1872, Kaposi noted that this type of rash, predominantly localized on the cheeks with a bridge across the nose, resembled a butterfly, hence the name papillon or butterfly. Osler subsequently distinguished a primarily cutaneous disease from a systemic form (SLE) with symptoms involving all organs and systems.
The most recent classification of Lupus, based on histological criteria, dates back several decades, beginning with research conducted by Prof. Marmont in the early 1953 (1). From an etiopathological perspective, lupus can be described as a systemic autoimmune disease caused by the production of autoantibodies against various cellular components of the individual itself. Specifically, for the diagnosis of Lupus, at least four of the 11 typical manifestations of the disease must coexist, such as vasculitis, skin rashes, arthritis, renal and hematological disorders (hemolytic anemia), and the most important manifestation, which is the presence of anti-nuclear antibodies (ANA) in the serum in abnormal amounts (See Table).
Diagnostic criteria for SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS
according to the American Rheumatism Association of 1982
An individual is defined as affected by Lupus based on the table if they present 2 symptoms as probable, possible if they present 3 affections from the table and certain if they have 4. Malar skin rash
Discoid skin rash
Photosensitivity
Oral ulcers
Arthritis
Serositis (pleuritis, pericarditis, peritonitis)
Renal disorders
Neurological and psychiatric disorders
Hematological disorders and Immunological disorders
Presence of anti-nuclear antibodies (ANA)
An individual is defined as affected by Lupus based on the table if they present 2 symptoms as probable, possible if they present 3 affections from the table and certain if they have 4.

De profundis (with false accounting): "Coral reefs are one of the most spectacular ecosystems on earth, and snorkeling is a great way to explore them. The future of coral reefs is uncertain: enthusiastic visitors play an important role in protecting these delicate habitats. Adopt the “good practices” described here to become friends of the corals.

BEFORE EXPLORING A CORAL REEF
? For your vacation, choose hotels and resorts that practice recycling, electricity conservation, and responsible treatment of solid and liquid waste.
? Pay the entrance fee when visiting coral parks and other protected areas. If entry is free, make a donation.
? Take snorkeling lessons from a qualified person.
? Before venturing onto the reef, practice snorkeling in a less delicate environment.
? Check that your equipment is securely fastened before approaching the reef, as it may be difficult to adjust once you're in the water.
? If you are not very experienced, wear a life jacket that helps you float.
? Learn about coral reefs: they are fascinating but fragile environments.

IN THE WATER
? Do not touch the coral: even the slightest contact can damage it irreparably. Additionally, some types of coral can sting or injure you.
? Choose where to enter and exit the water to avoid walking on coral.
? Keep a safe distance from the reef.
? Watch your fin movements and avoid stirring up sand.
? Maintain a horizontal position when you are near or above the coral reef.
? Relax when you swim, do not rush your movements, and focus on what you are doing.
? Learn to swim without using your arms.
? Remember: observe without touching.

© CORAL. These guidelines may be reproduced and distributed freely, provided they are copied in full, including CORAL's copyright. You can send your suggestions to info@coral.org
Printed on recycled paper using soy-based ink.
CORAL RP-105:2002
Visit the Project AWARE Foundation website to learn how to protect the aquatic environment and its resources: www.projectaware.org
CORAL is an international non-profit organization dedicated to protecting coral reefs worldwide. Visit our website: Coral Reef Conservation | Coral Reef Alliance |

MINIMIZE CONTACT WITH MARINE LIFE
? Do not touch anything or bring anything to the surface, alive or dead, except for recent debris free of living organisms.
? Do not chase or be carried by marine creatures.
? Do not touch or feed marine creatures except under the guidance of an experienced person and in accordance with established rules.
? Do not wear gloves.

ON THE BOAT
? Choose operators who use existing moorings: anchors and chains destroy fragile coral.
? Ensure that waste is properly collected, especially lightweight plastic items.
? Bring back to shore everything you brought on board, including batteries, bottles, and plastic bags.

ON LAND
? Actively support environmental protection projects:
? Visit coral parks and contribute with entrance fees to the protection of the marine environment.
? Support the use of fixed moorings for boats.
? Participate in local marine environment monitoring initiatives.
? Join beach and underwater cleanup activities.
? Make a donation or volunteer to support a marine park. For example, you can participate in monitoring activities or help educate the public about coral reef protection.
? Donate used equipment, such as cameras, diving gear, or books for identifying reef creatures.
? Do not buy souvenirs made from marine wildlife or flora, such as corals and turtles: in many places, this trade is illegal and, in any case, it is never environmentally correct.
? Set a good example and ensure that your travel companions know the simple but important rules outlined in this flyer."

Copy-paste contradictory: "Worldwide, vasectomy is a sterilization method adopted by 42 to 60 million men, particularly in countries like New Zealand, the United States, the Netherlands, South Korea, Australia, and China, and is chosen as a birth control system by 5% of couples. In China, a country that represents one-fifth of the entire world population and must intervene to contain demographic growth, over 50% of couples have a sterilized partner with a male to female ratio that, until a few years ago, was quantified at 1 to 3. The advent of next-generation vasectomy, minimally invasive and quickly performed, has led to a reversal of this ratio: 5 men for every woman undergoing tubal ligation (the female equivalent of vasectomy). In contrast, in Italy, the recourse to this type of practice is extremely limited: according to the online database of the Ministry of Health, from 1999 to 2005, 653 hospitalizations for male sterilization were recorded. The procedures classified as "vasectomy" number 1,717 but only 397 were indicated as "male sterilization." This is highlighted in a study presented at the XXV National Congress of the Italian Society of Andrology, currently taking place in Catania (June 10-13 - Le Ciminiere Conference Center), which sheds light on a particularly complex situation on the peninsula linked to ideological and legal reasons. Although in recent years vasectomy has been recognized as an individual right thanks to the work of various legal scholars and bioethics experts, it continues to be perceived, especially by those who are unaware of the procedures, as an act detrimental to virility or as a "surgical mutilation" after which a normal and fulfilling sexuality is no longer permitted. With the intervention, in fact, there are no changes in desire or in the way pleasure is experienced; erection remains unchanged, as does the appearance of seminal fluid, and it is the only male contraceptive method that is 100% safe. Vasectomy is a simple procedure and is the safest male contraceptive method with the highest guarantee of effectiveness - explains Vincenzo Gentile, president of the Italian Society of Andrology - it involves the closure of the vas deferens to prevent sperm from reaching the semen and exiting externally; thanks to the use of new surgical techniques, the procedure is performed under local anesthesia without significant incisions and with less invasiveness. After about 30 minutes and one hour of observation, the patient can go home alone. Finally, not everyone knows that vasectomy leads to sterility after about 90 days and is reversible."

Mmmmh, I’ll try to listen to them again, but I don’t remember them being that avant-garde. That kind of contamination had already settled in the early '80s, while in the second half of the decade, there were active groups in Scotland, albeit disbanded, like the "Dog Faced Hermans" or the "Stretchheads," who I personally think were undoubtedly more "ahead" and "current."