During the visit, an intangible cultural heritage exhibition was opened in Rome, Prague and Budapest to tell audiences the stories along the Yangtze River. The cultural activities including the Hubei children's art exhibition in Molise (Italy) and Gyor (Hungary), and the photo show on Hubei's culture in Milan, aroused a strong reaction among the locals.
In addition, Wuhan Textile University and the University of Aquila, as well as Hubei Provincial Museum and Fondazine Benetton Studi Ricerche signed to cooperate, which established a new platform for the cultural exchanges and cooperation between Hubei and Italy.


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ST-300-5-62. President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Attend Mass at Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City
President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy walk toward the Presidential limousine (Lincoln-Mercury Continental with bubble-top) following mass at the Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe (Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe) in Mexico City, Mexico. Also pictured: General Cristóbal Guzmán Cárdenas; Archpriest of the Basílica, Monsignor Gregorio Aguilar; Archbishop of Mexico City, Miguel Darío Miranda y Gómez; Apostolic Delegate to Mexico, Archbishop Luigi Raimondi; White House Secret Service agents, James J. Rowley, Gerald A. "Jerry" Behn, Bill Greer, Bill Payne, Mike Mastrovito, Lubert "Bert" de Freese, Arthur L. "Art" Godfrey, Bob Foster, Clint Hill, and Ron Pontius.
KN-C22578. President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Attend Mass at Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City
President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy walk toward the Presidential limousine (Lincoln-Mercury Continental with bubble-top) following mass at the Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe (Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe) in Mexico City, Mexico. Also pictured: General Cristóbal Guzmán Cárdenas; Archpriest of the Basílica, Monsignor Gregorio Aguilar; Archbishop of Mexico City, Miguel Darío Miranda y Gómez; Apostolic Delegate to Mexico, Archbishop Luigi Raimondi; Superior of the Guadalupe Missionaries, Bishop Alonso Escalante, M.M.; White House Secret Service agents, James J. Rowley, Gerald "Jerry" Behn, Bill Payne, Dick Johnsen, Mike Mastrovito, Lubert "Bert" de Freese, Arthur L. "Art" Godfrey, Clint Hill, and Ron Pontius.
President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy visit with Archbishop of Mexico City, Miguel Darío Miranda y Gómez (shaking hands with Mrs. Kennedy), and Archpriest of the Basílica, Monsignor Gregorio Aguilar (mostly hidden), upon their arrival at the Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe (Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe) in Mexico City, Mexico. Also pictured: General Cristóbal Guzmán Cárdenas; White House Secret Service agents, Gerald A. "Jerry" Behn, Ron Pontius, Mike Mastrovito, Dick Johnsen, Lubert "Bert" de Freese, Clint Hill, and Bill Greer. The Presidential limousine (Lincoln-Mercury Continental with bubble-top) is visible in the foreground.
President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy walk toward the Presidential limousine (Lincoln-Mercury Continental with bubble-top) following mass at the Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe (Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe) in Mexico City, Mexico. Also pictured: Archpriest of the Basílica, Monsignor Gregorio Aguilar; Archbishop of Mexico City, Miguel Darío Miranda y Gómez; Apostolic Delegate to Mexico, Archbishop Luigi Raimondi; Superior of the Guadalupe Missionaries, Bishop Alonso Escalante, M.M.; White House Secret Service agents, Lubert "Bert" de Freese, Arthur L. "Art" Godfrey, Clint Hill, Bob Foster, and Ron Pontius.
Religious matters (4)
Voyages and travels (4)
(-)Pontius, Ron (Ronald M.) (4)
Aguilar y Gómez, Gregorio, Bishop (4)
de Freese, Bert (Lubert F.), 1925-1991 (4)
Miranda y Gómez, Miguel Darío, 1895-1986 (4)
Guzmán Cárdenas, Cristóbal, b. 1898 (3)
Mastrovito, Mike (James Michael) (3)
Raimondi, Luigi, Cardinal, 1912-1975 (3)
Escalante, Alonso, Bishop, 1906-1967 (2)
Foster, Bob (Robert Walters), 1930-2008 (2)
Johnsen, Richard Edwin, 1934-2010 (2)
Payne, William B. (2)
(-)Mexico (4)
Mexico City (Mexico) (4)
Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe (Gustavo A. Madero, Mexico) (4)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Favorite Thing About SEO It is constantly changing and shifting. It requires us to remain informed, agile, and flexible.
It's amazing that this all went down in front of a live audience. I imagine Flight Centre will be hiring new SEO staff... this is pretty bad!
It's amazing that this all went down in front of a live audience. I imagine Flight Centre will be hiring new SEO staff... this is pretty bad!
Great post - I especially like #2 and #4. I'll have to check out that book!
Great post - I especially like #2 and #4. I'll have to check out that book!


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IGN's Top 50 Sci-Fi Shows
Guess where Red Dwarf comes...
It's always good to know that Red Dwarf still holds on to its place in the public consciousness as an example of a genuinely great TV show. Sure, we all know it's the case, but it's good to see the acknowledgment of a wider context.
Lest we forget - it's not just a cult show. it's a popular show.
IGN's in-house team recently posted their chart of the Top 50 Sci-Fi TV Shows, and our beloved small rouge one came in at a very respectable 20th place. Beating out the likes of Life on Mars, Quantum Leap, and Lost in Space. (Plus, obviously, all the shows that never in made the list.) It is, of course, the only sitcom on the list.
Perhaps surprisingly, the rebooted Battlestar Galactica topped the chart at number one, followed by the more anticipated big names: Star Trek, The Twilight Zone, Doctor Who and The X-Files. Disagree? Here's how the team made their choice:
"We used impact on the genre, overall story and creative content, critical and fan reaction, legacy and Editor's Choice. (Buffy and Angel were sidelined for this list, as we're saving them for an eventual rank of Best Fantasy TV.) So set your phasers to 'stunningly impressed' or 'violently hate-fuelled' and engage."
What do you reckon? Let us know!
Discuss this chart in our Forum.
Previous Story | Next Story
Got a question about Red Dwarf or this website? Check out our FAQ section and see if we've got an answer for you!
© 2020 Grant Naylor Productions. All rights reserved.


text:
KANYE WEST & KIM KARDASHIAN'S DAUGHTER; NORTH WEST WANTS TO BECOME A RAPPER
North West has some big dreams, as she wants to follow in her dad's footsteps.
With four kids in tow, Kardashian and Kanye West know that at least one of their children will remain in the spotlight with North West expressing her interest in possibly pursuing a rap career.
In a new video posted to Kim's Instagram, her first-born revealed some major goals for the future.
"I want to be a dancer… and I want to be a rapper… and I want to be a singer," the 6-year-old can be overheard telling her mom and her great-grandmother MJ in Kim's video. Ever the supportive great-grandma, MJ responded with, "You're so good, and I've seen you dance."
With a dad like 'Ye, North would certainly be in good hands if she decided to pursue a musical avenue. But considering she's only six, these career plans will more than likely change many times before she gets to an age where she'd consider pursuing it.
HERE ARE ALL THE WINNERS FROM THE 2019 BET AWARDS
KANYE WEST SUES ROC-A-FELLA RECORDS AND EMI PUBLISHING
KYLIE JENNER HOSTS FRIENDS & FAMILY FOR HER 21ST BIRTHDAY
SEEMS KANYE WEST IS GETTING READY TO LAUNCH HIS OWN STREAMING SERVICE.
OLAMIDE ANNOUNCES NEW RELEASE DATE FOR YBNL MAFIA FAMILY ALBUM
Worryless HBD song
CELEBRITY DISC JOCKEY DJ KHODED DAZZLE IN NEW PHOTO SHOOT
KIZZ DANIEL OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES RELEASE DATE AND UNVEILS TRACK LIST FOR NEW ALBUM, "NO BAD SONGZ"


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"The Role of Urethra in Female Orgasm" (1950), by Ernst Gräfenberg
By Baylee A. Edwards
In 1950, physician and researcher Ernst Gräfenberg published "The Role of Urethra in Female Orgasm," in the International Journal of Sexology. The article was one of the first to mention the area in the anterior, or front, vaginal wall colloquially called the G-spot. In the article, Gräfenberg acknowledges that many females experience problems related to sexual satisfaction, and he argues that researchers and physicians of the time did not know enough information about the anatomical mechanisms and localization of the female orgasm to help them.
Subject: Publications, Reproduction, Processes
"Female Ejaculation: A Case Study" (1981), by Frank Addiego, Edwin G. Belzer Jr., Jill Comolli, William Moger, John D. Perry, and Beverly Whipple
In 1981, Frank Addiego and colleagues published "Female Ejaculation: A Case Study" in The Journal of Sex Research. In the article, the authors find that female ejaculation, or the expulsion of fluid from a female's urethra during or before orgasm, is a legitimate phenomenon that can occur when one stimulates an area in the vaginal wall that the team names the Gräfenberg-spot. According to the authors, at the time of publication, many individuals believed that if a female expelled fluid during orgasm, the fluid was urine and, thus, improper bladder control caused the expulsions.
Subject: Publications, Processes, Reproduction
"Pregnancy Established in an Infertile Patient After Transfer of a Donated Embryo Fertilized In Vitro" (1983), by Alan Trounson, John Leeton, Mandy Besanko, Carl Wood, and Angelo Conti
By Whitney Alexandra Tuoti
In 1983, researchers Alan Trounson, John Leeton, Carl Wood, Mandy Besanko, and Angelo Conti published the article "Pregnancy Established in an Infertile Patient After Transfer of a Donated Embryo Fertilized In Vitro" in The British Medical Journal. In the article, the authors discuss one of the first successful experiments using in vitro fertilization, or IVF, with the use of a human donor embryo at the Monash University and Queen Victoria Medical Center in Melbourne, Australia.
Subject: Publications, Publications, Reproduction, Processes
Treatment of Pelvic Organ Prolapse in Women
By Megan O'Reilly
Pelvic organ prolapse is a common condition in women that causes the pelvic organs to descend, often resulting from a weakened pelvic floor. Pelvic organs supported by the pelvic floor, such as the bladder, bowel, or uterus, can descend to such a degree that they project out from a woman's body typically via the vagina. Pelvic floor stress or trauma, like vaginal childbirth, can cause pelvic organ prolapse. Women with pelvic organ prolapse also often experience other conditions, such as incontinence or the involuntary leakage of urine or fecal matter.
Subject: Reproduction, Disorders, Processes
World Health Organization Guidelines (Option A, B, and B+) for Antiretroviral Drugs to Treat Pregnant Women and Prevent HIV Infection in Infants
By Alexis Darby, Sierra Hope Jones
To address the international Human Immunodeficiency Virus epidemic, the World Health Organization, or WHO, developed three drug treatment regimens between 2010 and 2012 specifically for HIV-positive pregnant women and their infants. WHO developed the regimens, calling them Option A, Option B, and Option B+, to reduce or prevent mother-to-child, abbreviated MTC, transmission of HIV. Each option comprises of different types and schedules of antiretroviral medications. As of 2018, WHO reported that in Africa alone about 1,200,000 pregnant women were living with untreated HIV.
Subject: Reproduction, Processes, Disorders
By Carrie Keller
"Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification System (POP-Q) - A New Era in Pelvic Prolapse Staging" (2011), by Cristian Persu, Christopher Chapple, Victor Cauni, Stefan Gutue, and Petrisor Geavlete
In 2011, Cristian Persu, Christopher Chapple, Victor Cauni, Stefan Gutue, and Petrisor Geavlete published "Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification System (POP-Q) – A New Era in Pelvic Prolapse Staging," in the Journal of Medicine and Life. In their article, the authors explain the need for a reliable diagnostic method for describing the state of a pelvic organ prolapse, or a condition that can result from weakness or damage to the muscles that support the pelvic organs, sometimes leading to bladder, bowel, and sexual dysfunction.
Breast Augmentation Techniques
By Margaret Zheng
Breast augmentation involves the use of implants or fat tissue to increase patient breast size. As of 2019, breast augmentation is the most popular surgical cosmetic procedure in the United States, with annual patient numbers increasing by 41 percent since the year 2000. Since the first documented breast augmentation by surgeon Vincenz Czerny in 1895, and later the invention of the silicone breast implant in 1963, surgeons have developed the procedure into its own specialized field of surgery, creating various operating techniques for different results.
Subject: Technologies, Processes, Reproduction, Ethics
By Brendan Van Iten
The figure depicts three different molecular structures of estrogen found in mammals' that differ by the arrangement of bonds and side groups. The molecular structures of the three estrogen molecules differ by the arrangement of chemical bonds and side groups attached to the core steroid structure, cholesterol, which contains three cyclohexane rings and one cyclopentane ring.
Subject: Theories, Processes, Reproduction
By S. Alexandra Aston
James Graves Wilson's six principles of teratology, published in 1959, guide research on teratogenic agents and their effects on developing organisms. Wilson's six principles were inspired by Gabriel Madeleine Camille Dareste's five principles of experimental teratology published in 1877. Teratology is the study of birth defects, and a teratogen is something that either induces or amplifies abnormal embryonic or fetal development and causes birth defects.


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Bloodborne Is Getting A Dungeon Run-Inspired Card Game - Update
Fanghawk
1 POSTED: 16 Mar 2016 18:10
Bloodborne is about to get a tactical card game created by the designer of XCOM: The Board Game.
Update: Bloodborne: The Card Game has been officially revealed, which means Eric Lang is actually able to discuss its mechanics. At GAMA 2016, he took part in a video to show how the prototype version of the game works. Already, the brutal difficulty curve is clear as players face enemies who devastate your health and stored blood reserves. For players, it's less a question of whether you'll win than how long you can survive.
Sounds like a Souls game to me.
Original Story: Do you love Bloodborne, tabletop games, and the thrill of facing brutally overpowered monsters with friends? If so, you should keep an eye on CMON Games' newly announced Bloodborne card game. Not only will it adapt the brutal difficulty of the original, this Bloodborne was created by Eric M. Lang - the designer who previously brought us the XCOM board game.
According to Lang, who revealed the card game on Twitter, Bloodborne is based on Chalice dungeon runs where you attempt to defeat monsters and take their blood. It will also feature inventory management, upgrade systems, and tactical combat. "My goal with Bloodborne was to channel the intensity and frustration of the video game into a contest between players," Lang writes. "Lots of death."
This certainly isn't the first time tabletop releases have been inspired by video games, but Bloodborne is still a special case. It remains one of the PlayStation 4's most popular games, featured some wonderfully unsettling monster designs, and was a promising alternative to From Software's traditional Dark Souls universe. However these card mechanics hold up, those elements alone will be more than enough to warrant attention from Bloodborne fans at launch.
Now we'll just have to see whether players will be compelled to play after countless deaths once again.
Source: GamesRadar
I read the word Bloodborne and was like "aw yeah DLC bring it". I'm very sad.
Fappy
sorsa:
Unfortunately Miyazaki confirmed that there will be no new DLC :(
Silentpony
The only way this will be representational would be if 18/20 cards are "HA! You died! Fuck you!", the 19th is "You failed, Try Again?" and the last, 20, is "Jim Sterling hates you! Also you died!"
THEN its a Souls Card Game.
weirdee
I won't be satisfied until it's possible to win the game with a naked guy who has an entire hand of roll cards.
Having actually played the Xcom board game I have to say I'm interested in this. For those who haven't played it the Xcom board game is a cooperative game that does a fantastic job of keeping things tense and forcing constant difficult strategic decisions. It's a blast, and while of course a board game probably won't be able to replicate the atmosphere of Bloodborne if it can bring that same feeling of tension wrapped up in a bloodborne flavored coating that will be fantastic.
This really has me intrigued, and the fact it's Eric Lang as the designer is a massive boost.
I can't do the computer game but I really love the aesthetic of this game, the Victorian style had me interested until I saw it was from the Dark Souls guys. I just cannot play them so I was saddened, especially since The Order 1886 turned into such a shitpile (the reason I opted for PS4 when I first saw that one previewed)
bluegate
Take BloodBorne, a game that is purely about skill of the player and change it into a card game, a form of games that is purely about RNG.
As much as I love the lore or BloodBorne and would be happy to spend money on stuff BloodBorne related, a card game sounds like utter pants.
Shadowfury333
bluegate:
Not necessarily. If the game is built around holding all cards in hand, with the possible exception of the cards most recently played, then the player's moves are determined by their choices, rather than RNG. Now that doesn't mean the enemies won't be random, but the first time through a BB Chalice Dungeon (or at least Root Chalice Dungeon) that's basically the case anyway, so cleverly and carefully using your abilities would be the key element, not randomly drawing into the solution.
Saelune
10 POSTED: 21 Mar 2016 23:14
Bloodborne is a game about reflexes and reactions. Cant really see how a card game is going to capture that. XCOM is a turn based strategy game, so it makes sense for a card or board game. This seems...lame.
RedRockRun
Great, another fun tabletop game I can play with all the friends I don't have.
CaitSeith
"It's pain and suffering, until you die"
Yep! Sounds pretty close to Bloodborne to me.
Saelune:
Bloodborne is also about upgrading yourself and your equipment, so you can make more mistakes without dying.
CaitSeith:
So is virtually every RPG ever. If you are going to make a thing based on a thing it should be based on things that made that first thing stand out. I could see a DnD type tabletop game about Bloodborne but not a card game.


Why was I placed in the ballpit? I've been playing since I was 13 (now 22) and have never had issues with my voice, or have had anyone call me out on it. Why am I being ball-pitted now?
Upload a sample of your voice for comparison. You'll be unballpitted if someone with access thinks you're OK.