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Mayor de Blasio today signs 12 pieces of legislation on which he previously held a hearings – Intros. 1290-A, 1295-A, 1296-A and 1297-A, in relation to the Percent for Art program; Intros. 570-A, 860-A and 861-A, in relation to commuter vans; Intro. 865-B, in relation to reporting certain data regarding the Cultural Institutions Group; Intro. 1052-A, in relation to agency disposal of electronics; Intro. 1276-B, in relation to requiring the art commission to conduct an annual report; Intro. 1281-A, in relation to the evaluation of economic development tax expenditures; and Intro. 1371, in relation to an increase in the amount to be spent annually in the DUMBO Business Improvement District. The Mayor also held hearings for and signed nine other pieces of legislation– Intro. 436-A, in relation to allowing supermarkets and some retail stores to correct first-time price-labeling violations before having to pay civil penalties; Intro. 1024-A, in relation to the dissemination of senior citizen rent increase exemption information; Intros. 1164-A, 1166-A, 1167-A, 1168-A and 1171-A, in relation to three quarters housing; Intro. 1294-A, in relation to requiring the fire department to report on fire-related deaths; and Intro. 1309, in relation to the extension of the City’s Rent Freeze Program, SCRIE and DRIE, on Wednesday, February 15th, 2017. Edwin J. Torres/Mayoral Photo Office.
Kent Senior Trophy
Crockenhill 1
Pheonix Sports 8
Plenty of rogering, loads of booze, partying, gang bangs and symptons of syphilis were the subjects covered during the Pheonix Sports Managers pre-match players meeting in the bar in relation to the teams trip to Benidorm at the end of season. "all in for 130 nicker boys .... booking monday" !
A visit to 'Crock' is always great fun as this ramshackle gem in rural Kent never disappoints.
The Clubhouse is decorated from floor to ceiling with football memorabilia. The main stand is quirky to say the least. It has the narrowest players tunnel anywhere in football. Decent kitchen and bar in operation.
The club is held together by selotape and how it survives no one knows. The entrance to the ground is the narrowest ever seen. One spectator who was on the large side got so tired of trying to squeeze through he asked for a chair to sit down on to regain his breath.
The chap on the gate went and got one for him but could not fit it through the entrance. His solution was to throw the chair over the roof of the stand into the car park.
The score line explains the difference between the teams. Crocks goal was a penalty and was their first goal scored at home since last season. I actually lost count of the score as it was that one sided.
For the last 15 mins Crocks goalie went off and was replaced by what appeared to be an out of shape Sexagenarian who was unable to dive !.
All this in the fine company of Richiejen from this parish. After our mega breakfast (with extra bubble !) my travelling companion dropped me off at 'Crock' and then continued to watch Dartford v Aldershot just four miles away. Upon his return a few hours later after a mundane game he regreted missing the events at Crockenhill - he should of listened to me !
A visit to Crockenhill comes highly recommended to any football enthusiast.
Just make sure that you will be able to fit through the turnstile !
In India wedding is symbolic promotion of relation, a man and a woman get married in front of the society and by following all the social norms and culture.
www.vivahcreations.com/blog/wedding-is-symbolic-promotion...
James E. Walker Library External Relation Committee Representative at MTSU Engineering Technology Open House in front of Tom H. Jackson Building, April 29, 2010
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THE DISCOVERY OF FLORIDA | BEING A TRUE RELATION OF
THE VICISSITUDES | THAT ATTENDED THE GOVERNOR DON
HERNANDO | DE SOTO AND SOME NOBLES OF PORTUGAL
IN THE | DISCOVERY OF FLORIDA [decoration] NOW JUST
GIVEN BY A | FIDALGO OF ELVAS | [coat-of-arms] | TRANSLATED
BY BUCKINGHAM SMITH WITH A NEW | INTRODUCTION
BY GEORGE P. HAMMOND | PRINTED AT THE
GRABHORN PRESS | FOR THE BOOK CLUB OF | CALIFORNIA
13 ½ × 9. 116 pp.—title (i), blank (ii), introduction iii–vi (vii), blank (viii), text
including epigram and table of contents (1–4) 5–105 (106), colophon (107),
blank (108).
Coat-of-arms on title, forty-seven initials and special printer’s device, all in
red, yellow and black, designed and cut by Mallette Dean. Decorations in chapter
headings in red. Type Franciscan, handset. Paper handmade. Bound in yellow
decorated boards (designed by Mallette Dean) with white cloth back, yellow
label printed in red and black on back. 280 copies printed by the Grabhorn
Press. Price $27.50.
The translation of this important 16th century Spanish chronicle of exploration
was made by Buckingham Smith in 1866.
In an article entitled “Fifty Books, 1947: A Commentary,” written for the
Publisher’s Weekly, Maurice S. Kaplan says in part: “From the Grabhorn Press
comes the most dazzling book in the show, The Discovery of Florida. The yellow
paper covers printed in orange-red and black set the pace that is followed
throughout the title pages and specially drawn pictorial initials and decorations.
. . . The whole gives the effect of a parchment on which a talented scribe has
done a beautiful and painstaking job and on which then an uninhibited illuminator
went on a delicious spree. It is unfair to look at another book immediately
afterwards.” If in somewhat inelegant prose, this is high praise.
One of the Fifty Books of the Year; also included in the Exhibition of Western
Books (Rounce & Coffin Club).
Long the poor relation of London Railways the resurgence of the West London Line is clearly shown at Shepherds Bush Station and the Westfield Shopping Centre. The site has parallels with the Stratford development on the other side of London having been originally developed for the 1908 Olympics and reused for the Olympics in 1948 and both now having Westfield shopping centres. Apparently the shopping centre isn't big enough, hence the cranes in the background - what else do we need to buy....?
8 February 2014.
ML_20140208_128br
KUANTAN, Malaysia (Aug 11, 2016) A student from the International Islamic University of Malaysia attempts to pass in a game of netball against U.S. Navy personnel during a community relation event. Pacific Partnership 2016 personnel from USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) traveled to the International Islamic University of Malaysia to participate in a friendship day community relation event. U.S. Navy personnel competed against students from the university and Royal Malaysian Navy members from Kuantan in sports such as football and netball, as well as coconut bowling and water balloon toss. This is the first time Mercy and Pacific Partnership have visited Malaysia. During the mission stop partner nations work side-by-side with local military and civilian organizations in a search and rescue exercise, civil engineering projects, community relation events and subject matter expert exchanges. (Royal Australian Air Force photo by Air Force Imagery Specialist CPL David Cotton/ Released)
Många åker till Ängsbacka för att fördjupa sin relation. Ängsbacka bjuder på ett smörgåsbord av olika evenemang, festivaler, kurser och workshops året runt. Varmt välkommen.
Welcome to depth, warmth, sharing, fun, joy, play, togetherness, giving meaning, sharing, caring, gratitude, creativity, strength, beauty, dissolving illusion, simplicity, experiencing nature, transformation, connection, reaching out, saying yes, nourishing, feeling, opening to touch, abundance, authenticity...
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Milk fever : a treatise to show the relation which exists between the rise in temperature on the third to fifth day, and the beginning of the milk secretion : graduation thesis presented to the Harvard Medical School
Creator: Royal College of Surgeons of England
Publisher: New York : William Wood
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: Royal College of Surgeons of England
Date: 1876
Language: eng
The Royal College of Surgeons of England
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
mal wass - inter-relation
soil and bonding agent
fifth palmer sculpture biennial, south australia, march 2012
Meilleurs Citations D’amour
Description
How true,some just have it,regardless of shape or size…
citations.tn/citations/amour/amour-relation/meilleurs-cit...
A distant relation of Sir Winston Churchill, Lord Henry John Spencer Churchill (born 1797) was the fourth son of the 5th Duke of Marlborough, and a captain in the Royal Navy. He died in action in the China Sea, on 2 June 1840, and is buried in the Protestant cemetery in Macau.
This grave, and many around it, brings to mind Rupert Brooke's poem, 'The Soldier' of 1915:
If I should die, think only this of me:
That there's some corner of a foreign field
That is for ever England. There shall be
In that rich earth a richer dust concealed;
A dust whom England bore, shaped, made aware,
Gave, once, her flowers to love, her ways to roam,
A body of England's, breathing English air,
Washed by the rivers, blest by suns of home.
And think, this heart, all evil shed away,
A pulse in the eternal mind, no less
Gives somewhere back the thoughts by England given;
Her sights and sounds; dreams happy as her day;
And laughter, learnt of friends; and gentleness,
In hearts at peace, under an English heaven.
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Patrick Oakley Community Relation Coordinator/ Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport
BOEING CO
Serial Number40693
Test number ZA004
Engine Model Rolls-Royce Trent 1000
The 787-8 is the base model of the 787 family with a length of 186 feet (57 m) and a wingspan of 197 feet (60 m) and a range of 7,650 to 8,200 nautical miles (14,200 to 15,200 km) depending on seating configuration. The 787-8 seats 210 passengers in a three class configuration. The variant will be the first of the 787 line to enter service in 2010. Boeing is targeting the 787-8 to replace the 767-200ER and 767-300ER, as well as expand into new non-stop markets where larger planes would not be economically viable. The bulk of 787 orders are for the 787-8. On December 8, 2009, in an unusual move, United Airlines announced an agreement for 25 Boeing 787-8s with an option for 50 more, while also ordering similar quantities of the larger Airbus A350.
A Leon and Levy postcard of an idyllic Edwardian scene of paddlers and a dog who is just not ready to take the plunge. A decade or so earlier Sgt Edward Owen had an unpleasant duty to perform in relation to dogs in the park.
“When Constabulary duty’s to be done-to be done,
A Policeman’s lot is not a happy one-happy one!”
"So sings the policeman in Sullivan’s “ Pirates of Penzance,” and I really think I never had a greater realization of those words than when the “rabies,” or dog muzzling order, was so rigorously enforced, I believe some time in the eighties. In many instances I am afraid it brought the police into rather unfavourable popularity, for the order was most rigidly carried out-rich and poor, big dogs and little dogs all alike to knuckle under. As to its beneficial results to the general public there can be no doubt for people must bear in mind that, apart from the “muzzling order“ insuring the public safety against a dog (however well cared for) that may become rabid at any moment, especially so during what are known as ‘‘the dog days,” it further had the effect of clearing the parks and streets of hundreds of half starved mangy mongrels that had hitherto been roaming about at large, to the common danger of possibly communicating that terrible malady hydrophobia-of course that is not to say but what the police are “ constantly “ taking the precaution to seize homeless and stray dogs still I would like to impress the fact, that the order, when in force, facilitated the clearance of considerable greater number of these undesirable curs. Consequently the temporary trifling inconvenience caused by having to comply with this “order‘‘surely is more than adequately compensated for. At the same time it did appear to me to be almost an absurdity to be constantly having to request a lady or gentleman to keep a dog muzzled, although no bigger than a cat, say for instance a toy Skye or fox terrier; but however ridiculous it may have appeared-as they frequently retorted, “duty had to be done.” I had occasion once to make such a request to the late Sir Henry Irving while walking in the Green Park with his little dog. I have always remembered the incident on account of the jocular observation the great actor made to me. Having politely called his attention to the order, Sir Henry stopped, and said very good humouredly, “Who made this order? “ I replied, ‘‘The Chief Commissioner.” “Indeed,” said he; “I don’t think the Chief Commissioner knows what he is talking about.” That opinion I did not attempt to discuss, for Sir Henry readily applied the necessary article on the little dog’s head, and continued his walk round the Park. I need hardly state, it was not everyone so requested who would be quite so agreeable.
So many owners of dogs appear to imagine that once inside the Park they were at liberty to remove its headgear, and allow it to have a free run. I suppose it was only natural, after all, they should have this consideration for their canine friends or pets ; unfortunately for them, however, the law did not extend such consideration, for there is no more reason to believe why a dog should not become mad in the parks as in the streets. Hence invariably the unpleasant altercation between policeman and owner.
One case I remember well. I was rather pathetically impressed at the grief of a little five year old boy, who, in company with his governess in Hyde Park one morning, had their dog taken away from them by a policeman. Singular to relate, it was a little son of the late First Commissioner of Royal Parks and Gardens-Lord Windsor (Earl of Plymouth). But in this case they had omitted to bring even the muzzle with them, forgotten it-or were perhaps unconscious of the order; at any rate, the dog was promptly seized by a constable, who, as I appeared on the scene, was leading it off towards the police station. What most attracted my attention was the agitated state of the governess and distress of the little fellow at the apparent loss of their companion. I approached them, and would gladly have endeavoured to console their feelings by explaining that the seizure would only be temporary, and presently things would be all right. But the governess would not give me the opportunity, for, taking hold of the little boy’s hand-I can now recall seeing him in his “kilt suit” sobbing bitterly-she rushed out of the Park at Grosvenor Gate, in the direction of home, as though her very life depended upon it, presumably to impart the news to her master or mistress. I sharply followed after the constable, and upon overtaking him I said, “Who does the dog belong to?” at the same time stooping down, I examined the plate on its collar, where engraved was the name Lady Windsor, etc., etc. There was, however, no alternative but for doggie-a little, short-legged, timid-looking creature, if I remember rightly, what we would describe as a “Daschund “-to go through the usual process. The constable was only carrying out his duty, but I took steps that no time was lost in a message being sent to the residence of her ladyship to inform her that upon the production of a muzzle and payment of the authorised fee at the police station, Hyde Park, the dog would he given up to her or those who represented her. It is scarcely necessary to state this was immediately complied with, and all ended amicably.
Of course there were pleasant as well as unpleasant encounters with the police and public in connection with dogs. Considering the length of time I was in Hyde Park, my reader cannot wonder but that I had many opportunities, in one way and another, of rendering service on behalf of that most sagacious animal, especially in the case of ladies, for many were the anxious faces I have seen come to make enquiries respecting the lost, strayed, or even stolen dogs; and many are the grateful thanks bestowed for enquiries made or information given, resulting in the restoration of their lost favourites. I could rake up many incidents that perhaps would be interesting in such cases. I will, however, conclude with a short story of the extraordinary friendliness shown by a dog towards the police, for as a rule dogs do not like policemen, they always appeared to me to fight shy of us; I narrate this particular story because this dog was certainly an exception to the rule. “Prince”- a beautiful Dalmatian (or as some people describe them, “carriage dogs “) was brought in by a constable, apparently having lost itself among the busy traffic. His name, with name and address of owner-a lady residing in the neighbourhood of Lancaster Gate. Hyde Park,-were engraved on collar. He was taken down into the stable-yard and chained up, and information sent to the owner in the ordinary way. I think it is pretty generally known that the police do not, under any circumstances, restore lost dogs at the residences of their owners they or their servants must attend at the police station. “Prince “was eventually sent for, and handed over. About a day or two afterwards he was brought in again by another constable, with the same formality. I am afraid my readers will credit me with “stretching it” to say he very shortly was brought in the third time ; but most assuredly he was, and by a constable who stated the dog would not leave him, and that he had no alternative. This was getting beyond a joke, and I could not say who got tired first-we in communicating, or the owner in replying. Of one thing I am sure not a week passed during that season without “Prince“ giving us a visit. If no one would accompany him, he found his way alone into the station, and after a walk round through the various rooms, and, as we used to say, had “reported himself” and received a few pats and strokes from us, which he evidently appeared very much to appreciate, “Prince “would then quickly take his departure and trot off in the direction of home.
Finally, in closing this subject-for the information of owners or those in charge of dogs who may not happen to know-I will endeavour to briefly describe the appearance of dogs that become rabid, or are seized with fits (fits are most prevalent in the hot weather). I do not profess to be an expert on canine diseases, but I claim to have had a certain amount of experience with such cases in the Park, and possibly what I am able to state may not be without some helpfulness in alleviating or ending the sufferings of any unfortunate animal that may be so affected. The symptoms indicating a dog as being rabid or (mad) are its excited rushing about, yelping, snapping, an unnatural glare of the eyes, and foaming at the mouth, and the sooner it can be destroyed the better for every one concerned. In the case of a dog seized with a fit, is that it usually drops on its side and rapidly works its legs as though running, occasionally pivoting its body round like a wheel. Buckets or cans of water liberally thrown or poured on the head I always found to be most effectual in restoring the dog to its natural state again".
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Continuing with re-edits of some old shots from the archives, here's one I converted to B&W and cropped square.
This was taken in Hungary, my ancestral homeland. This gentleman was a cousin of my maternal grandfather. Though obviously quite old, he seemed to still have some sharpness, as seen in his eyes. This would be a Hungarian Jew who somehow survived the Holocaust and decades of Soviet rule, so his eyes have seen much evil and sadness.
WORK RECORD
Title - Pilgrim Community
Relation -
relation.type -
relation.notes -
Work, Collection or Image - Work
refid - 376
Work Type - mural paintings (visual works)
Style Period - New Deal
Agent Name - Heath, Howard P. (1879-1969)
Agent Role - muralist (painter)
Cultural Context - American
Material, medium - oil paint (paint)
Material, support - canvas
Technique -
Measurements - 5 ft (H) x 20.83 ft (W), 104 sq. ft
Date Created - 1939-01-19
Date Completed - 1939-10-14
Date Collected -
Date Allocated -
Date Rejected -
Location Former Repository - Horace Hurlbutt School, Weston, Connecticut
Description -
Inscription -
Subject - Pilgrims (People); Communities, Groups; Federal Art Project
Source -
IMAGE RECORD
Work, Collection or Image - Image
Work Type - black-and-white photographs
Style Period - New Deal
Agent Name - La Roche, Karl (1890-1983)
Agent Role - photographer
Material - black-and-white photographs
Technique - black-and-white photography
Measurements - 8.25 in (H) x 10 in (W)
Date Created - ca. 1935-1943
Date Digital - 2009-04-30
Description -
Inscription -
Source - Connecticut State Library, State Archives, RG 033, Works Progress Administration, Box 2.
Filename - wpaart_heathh_002.jpg
Source
Francois Froger, Relation d'un Voyage fait en 1695, 1696, & 1697 aux Cotes d'Afrique, . . . Brezil, Cayenne & Isles Antilles . . . (Paris, 1698), facing p. 150; A relation of a voyage made in the years 1695, 1696, 1697 (London, 1698), facing p. 120. (Copies in the John Carter Brown Library at Brown University)
Captions, (top), "comme les Portugais fouettent leurs esclaves lorsquils ont deserté" (how the Portuguese flog slaves who have escaped); (bottom left), "invention d'un Francois de la Martinique" (invention of a Frenchman of Martinique); (bottom right), "esclave qui a la jambe coupé pour avoir deserté" (slave who had his leg amputed for having escaped). The 1698 English edition contains this image, but facing p. 120, while the 1699 Amsterdam edition contains a similar, albeit derivative and not identical copy (facing p. 154). In a discussion of slavery in Brazil and the “miserable state” of the enslaved, Froger talks about runaway slaves and the punishments they receive when captured. The following translation appears in the 1698 English edition: “. . . if their masters once catch them, they give them no quarter; for they hang a great iron collar about their necks on each side whereof there are hooks, whereunto is fastened a stake or branch of a tree, with which they thrash them at pleasure. . . . But if it so happen that after this sort of chastisement they relapse again into the same fault, they . . . cut off one of their legs, nay, and sometimes hang them for an example, of terrour [sic] unto others . . .. I knew one [slave master] in Martinico who being of a compassionate nature could not find in his heart to cut off his slave’s leg, who had run away four or five times, but to the end he might not again run the risqué of losing him altogether, he bethought of fastening a chain to his neck, which trailing down backwards catches up his leg behind, as may be seen by the cut [engraving]. And this, in the space of two or three years does so contract the nerves that it will be impossible for this slave to make use of his leg. And thus, without running the hazard of this unhappy wretch’s death, and without doing him any mischief, he thereby deprived him of the means to make his escape” (pp. 119-120).
WorkType: throw-up
Measurement: 6' long
Support: moving vehicle
Relation: full view
Technique: spray paint
Agent: Jim Joe
Inscription: I hope you know Im serious Jim Joe
Subject:
This graph is meant to visually examine the relationship between Caravaggio's composition/use of figures in relation to year in which it was created (spanning his entire career). Up until 1599 the most figures Caravaggio had used in any single one painting was 4. In 1599-1600 Caravaggio was commissioned by Cardinal del Monte for the Contarelli Chapel in the church San Luigi dei Francesi, Rome. Following this commission, Caravaggio was asked to do more and more religious paintings. (Note that his increased fame after 1599 led to paintings of religious subject matter and the correlation with the increased amount of figures used).
This is Avatar (no relation to the movie)...isn't he just gorgeous? He was on a lead that I cloned out to show him in all his beauty.
He's even more beautiful if viewed Large On Black here.
The Andalusian horse has been highly regarded since the Middle Ages. Also the Andalusian, has officially been known as the Purebred Spanish Horse, reigned for several centuries throughout the known world as the embodiment of perfection in horseflesh. The Andalusian is represented by the names Iberian Saddle Horse, Iberian War Horse, Jennet, Ginete, Lusitano, Alter Real, Carthusian, Spanish Horse, Portuguese, Peninsular, Castilian, Extremeno, Villanos, Zapata, and Zamaranos.
Spanish horses have been esteemed for their quality and appearance since Roman times. The Moors invaded Spain in the Seventh Century and brought Barb horses with them. These oriental horses were crossed with quality native Spanish stock, and the result was the Andalusian. In the Middle Ages, the Andalusian was the favored mount for European nobles. The Andalusian was a major influence on the Lipizzaner breed in the 1500's. More recently, it was used as a cavalry mount. Its numbers at one time diminished, but today the Andalusian's physical appearance and flashy action make it one of the world's most desirable riding horses.
Physical Description
The Andalusian has a distinguished appearance, usually appearing in the colors white and light gray, and occasionally bay. It is a compact horse with excellent proportions, and usually stands at 15.2 hands. The mane and tail are abundant. It has a flat or slightly convex nose, small ears, and its head is set on a substantial neck. The chest is quite massive and the quarters are lean. The legs are clean and the action is quite energetic. The Andalusian is renowned for its ability to learn and its superb temperament.
Origin
The Andalusian originated in and gained its name from the Spanish Province of Andalusia. Its ancestors are the Iberian (Spanish) horse and the Barb horse which was brought to Spain by invading Moors. It was bred principally by Carthusian Monks in the late Middle Ages. The famed William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle, wrote: "...the Spanish horse is the noblest animal in the world..." Cortes brought Andalusians to America for his conquests.
Notes of Interest
Andalusian horses owe a great deal to the Carthusian Monks who bred them, beginning in the late Middle Ages. In the late 1400's, studs were founded at monasteries in Terez, Seville, and Cazallo. The monks were superb horse breeders and trainers, and kept the blood of their horses quite pure. The Andalusian's purity was threatened in the 1800's when Napoleon's army invaded Spain and stole many horses. One herd of Andalusians was hidden and used to renew the breed. In 1832, an epidemic devastated Spain's horse population. Only a small herd of Andalusians at the Monastery of Cartuja survived. No Andalusians were exported until 1962.
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
View all my images here then click on each image and then the "X" for larger views: www.fluidr.com/photos/mama_z
Members of International Security Assistance Force headquarters, led by U.S. Air Force Chaplain (Capt.) Larry Lovejoy, deliver school supplies and donations to Sozo school in Kabul, Afghanistan on Feb. 11. This donation is part of the Volunteer Community Relations program, which exists to deliver clothing, toys, school supplies and toileteries to the needy in the Kabul area. (Photo by MT VAL VERDE Christian French Navy)
2011-10-23 Sichtbar werden mit Folie Gradinger, Audi FIS Ski World Cup Sölden, Fan TV Team - Moderator Didi Ziesel, Moderator Stefan Steinacher, Kameramann Martin Hautz,, Willkommen auf der SMR Public Relation Homepage
Weltweit haben ca. 100 Millionen Menschen den Ski Event Sölden im Fernsehen gesehen !! Mittendrin und nicht nur dabei dass FAN TV - TEAM Martin Hautz, hat mit seiner Kamera, Didi Ziesel und Stefan Steinacher mit ihren Moderationen für eine perfekte Info vor Ort und beste Qualität gesorgt - macht weiter so liebe Freunde vom SMPR.at Team !!
Fotorechte: Diese Fotos stammen von Gerhard Möhsner und sind urheberrechtlich geschützt. Kopien, Vervielfältigungen für Veröffentlichungen dürfen nur mit ausdrücklicher schriftlicher Zustimmung gemacht werden !!