... and finally I see you again
content is spinning if you hold standing
finish the dream ... reality begins.
And there is more inspiration.
... and finally I see you again
content is spinning if you hold standing
has already left the English translation of Bleher's Discus and called the series of books made by Heiko Bleher on Symphysodon , ie the Disco, specifically just released the second volume . In this, Heiko makes a thorough study of the breeding base drives using as his personal experience and this book makes it a priori status. 4000 photographs illustrate this magnificent work of Bleher. In addition, this volume we have a previously unpublished manuscript Eduard Schmidt-Focke (1913-1998) Heiko who spends all this work. The index of the book: |
| Damage in Lorca, Murcia |
"Raffaele Bendandi (Faenza, October 17, 1893 - Faenza, November 3, 1979) Was An Italian pseudoscientist Known for historical forecasts of Earthquakes.
After the 1908 Messina earthquake, Bendandi Developed His own theory, without any objective evidence, about nature of earthquakes and the alleged causes that determine them. He believed that earthquakes are caused by planetary alignment in the solar system – that the moon, sun, and other planets have gravitational influence on the movements of the earth's crust.[1] Bendandi was self-taught and never published a verifiable scientific exposition of his theory. His studies and his predictions are considered invalid empirical and theoretical justification from the scientific community.
Bandani is said to have correctly predicted the 1915 Avezzano earthquake.[2] He gained fame when he predicted that an earthquake would strike on January 2, 1923. His prediction was off by two days – the earthquake occurred on January 4, 1923 in Le Marche. Based on this prediction Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera ran a front-page story about Bendandi.[1] His work was suppressed by the Mussolini regime. It was reported that people were fleeing Rome, Italy in readiness for an earthquake predicted to occur on May 11, 2011.[3]" - Wikipedia
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Imagen del Atrónomo Raffaele Bendandi