Tuesday, January 29, 2008

CLASSY LADY?



Tegelikult siiski Silvester Stallone ema.

Sunday, January 27, 2008

El Niño de Atocha

During the 13th century, Spain was invaded by the Moors. Many Christians suffered imprisonment during this period. As adults were not permitted by the Moors to care for the prisoners, many resorted to prayer. There is a legend (maybe true), that a small child dressed as a pilgrim was allowed by the guards to feed the prisoners...No matter how many he fed, or how much he fed them, the food satchel and water jug never diminished! Many believe this to have been the Christ child. El Niño is honored in Mexico as well as Spain.

Los Anegeles'e nn. vanalinnas kolades, mis koosneb yhest 50-ne meetrisest t2navajupist ja kirikust ning selle ymber asetsevast pastoraadist???, n2gime sellist pilti.


Keegi oli oma ilusa pika patsi 2ra l6iganud ja sydantl6hestava kirjaga kiriku seina kylge riputanud. K6ik oli muidugi hispaania keeles. Veel oli palju v2rskeid lilli ja sadu kyynlaid ja mitmeid vaikeste tittede mytse ja susse j2etud. Ei teagi siis, kas selleks, et El Nino de Atocha neid tervendaks v6i siis muidu miskit imetegu teeks. Kenny uuris kyll kohalikelt oma kehvas hispaania keeles, aga t2iele selgusele me kahjuks ei j6udnudki. Ainult pyhaku nime saime teada.

MUUSJUMIS





Thursday, January 17, 2008

NOOR PENSION2R

T2na oli kliinikus Doktor Pamela Nagami pensile mineku puhuks pralle :)
Dr.Nagami on tuntud kui selline poolhull geenius ja sestap tuli kokku hulk Arste ja
6desi, et l6unatunnil head s88ki syya ning lobajuttu ajada.Minule on paari kuu jooksul Dr.Nagami muljet avaldanud sestap panengi tiba infot siia. Ja p2ris tore oleks isegi 58-selt pensile minna ja samal ajal ka uuesti tudengina alustada. Nimelt l2heb Dr.Nagami ylikooli kirjandust 6ppima :) ja lubas meditsiini naasta kui Shakespeare-ist villand saab.
PS. Ta on selline tegelane, kes endal ise juukseid l6ikab ja ainult second-hand poest riideid ostab.





As a "bugs and drugs doc," Pamela Nagami has seen some of the worst diseases known to humankind--flesh-eating strep, parasitic worms that zigzag through the brain, and AIDS, the biggest infectious disease emergency around. Some of the infections profiled in Maneater can smolder for years before rearing up and killing their unsuspecting human host; others seem innocuous, like chickenpox, which can nevertheless devastate a body. Others, like malaria, travel from other countries, but equally dangerous microbes live in American soil, just waiting to be disturbed by a backhoe or a runner and inhaled in a single breath. These indelible dispatches from the frontlines of infectious disease reveal the danger lurking in everything from salads to the air we breathe, the heroic actions of doctors faced with these bizarre cases on a daily basis, and the limits of medical miracles. Like a detective unraveling a crime scene, Nagami shows us how the most innocuous actions can hurt us, or save our lives. --Lesley Reed --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Robert S. Desowitz, Ph.D., author of The Malaria Capers
After reading MANEATER, at the fist sign of microbial invasion you would want to call Dr. Nagami. I would. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

See all Editorial Reviews

Sunday, January 6, 2008