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É um esmalte azul bem chamativo e tal, mas não chega a ser neon. Pelo menos, estou procurando a neonzice dele até agora e não achei.
O ponto negativo é que é muito ralo, com branquinho embaixo e três camadas de esmalte, continua aparecendo a pontinha da unha.
Ozzy, meu cachorro, ter ficado quietinho por 5 segundos, para eu tirar a foto, foi um verdadeiro milagre!
Dear all,
most of us heave heard the sad news of wildlife conservation icon, Dr. Richard Funk's death this week, arising from terminal cancer complications.
Most readers already know, Dr. Funk, who has more letters after his name than there are letters in the alphabet (with more degrees, higher degrees and the like than anyone else I ever met), was one of the world's foremost herpetologists and reptile veterinary surgeons.
His legacy of scientific discovery is too much to list here, but on top of this is the fact that he was one of the best human beings out there.
His friendliness and enthusiasm for wildlife was infectious and has spurred countless others to join the conservation and research cause.
While he was alive, he was honoured with 8 genera and 7 species named in his honour, including some really iconic taxa.
They are all ICZN recognized and as recently as 2011 the ICZN ruled against an application by the Wolfgang Wuster gang of thieves to suppress these taxa and they instead decided to confirm the validity of all these names.
One of the genera named in honour of Richard Funk was the iconic African lizard genus Funkisaurus, Hoser, 2013.
Recently the anti-scientist group known as the Wolfgang Wuster gang of thieves have attempted to destroy Funk's legacy and the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, all at the same time, by illegally coining a junior synonym name Broadleysaurus for the same genus.
They have propagated this through outlets they control, including Peter Uetz's dodgy "The reptile database", Wikipedia and so on.
The notorious Don Broadley, is best known for his regular procurement of little black boys under the age of ten from rural Zimbabwe to satisfy his perverted sexual fetishes, who also happened to masquerade as a herpetologist while not engaged in his other illegal activity.
It is absolutely despicable that before Dr. Funk is even buried and remembered, that Mark O'Shea, Hinrich Kaiser and others in the Wuster gang are actively calling for Funkisaurus to be "suppressed" in favour of the illegally coined Broadleysaurus, named in honour of a notorious child sex predator, which is not only an illegally coined junior synonym name, but also breaches the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (several sections).
As I mentioned already, on 30 April 2021, the ICZN ruled that Funkisaurus is the correct nomen and that Broadleysaurus is illegal, so please make sure no one tries to give the Wuster gang or their anti-science manifesto "Kaiser et al." any credibility, via use of the illegal name, as simply it deserves none!
The ICZN has ruled this as well!
The image is of hard copies of Australasian Journal of Herpetology, issue 12, published in 2012 which features Dr. Funk on the cover, holding some venomoid Australian Death Adders, which he had certified as 100% safe, refuting false claims by the notorious Mark O'Shea and Wolfgang Wuster that the snakes had somehow defied the laws of nature and regenerated their venom glands after removal.
Below I list all the official ICZN recognized taxa named in honour of Dr. Richard Funk, as listed on Zoobank at:
zoobank.org/Search?search_term=Funk
Family Group
Funkiacrochordidini Hoser, 2014
Funkisaurusiini Hoser, 2013
Funkiskinkiina Hoser, 2015
Genus Group
Funkelapidus Hoser, 2012
Funkiacrochordus Hoser, 2014
Funkichelys Hoser, 2021
Funkikukri Hoser, 2012
Funkisaurus Hoser, 2013
Funkiskinkus (Forestaescincea) Hoser, 2015
Funkiskinkus (Marmolejoscincus) Hoser, 2015
Funkiskinkus (Veracruzscincus) Hoser, 2015
Funkiskinkus Hoser, 2015
Funkityphlops Hoser, 2012
Funkus Hoser, 2012
Species Group
Australiasis funki Hoser, 2012 (python snake)
Funkichelys funki Hoser, 2021 (turtle)
Funkiskinkus dixoni Hoser, 2015 (lizard)
Funkiskinkus funki Hoser, 2015 (lizard)
Macrocerastes funki Hoser, 2013 (African viper)
Odatria funki Hoser, 2014 (monitor lizard)
Paracrinia funki Hoser, 2020 (frog)
Sayersus funki Hoser, 2016 (rattlesnake/ pitviper)
Thank You
Raymond Hoser
Australia
(28 Aug 2022)
BOX DATE: 2004
MANUFACTURER: M.G.A.
DOLLS IN LINE: Cloe; Yasmin; Sasha; Jade; Dana; Fianna; Nevra
BODY TYPE: 2001; bend & snap legs
HEAD MOLD: 2001; closed lips; pierced ears
***My doll is wearing 2018 Collector Jade's outfit. She has a hair cut.
PERSONAL FUN FACT: Time erodes our memories like a flowing river smooths rough rocks. Sometimes, despite my efforts, I eventually forget when, where, and how I acquired a doll. That's one of the things I enjoy about Flickr--I can write down these things so I can remember them in the future. However, with Funk 'N' Glow Jade I don't think I'd ever loose those memories. She has been permanently ingrained in my mind. It was early spring 2011 when the flea market first opened for the season. I had taken a five year dolly hiatus as a teen, but that year I reclaimed my passion. I felt awkward and unsure of thrifting for dolls again in the wild. But Bratz quickly tore apart those insecurities. I found myself enjoying the thrill of hunting them. One of the sellers back then had loads of bagged dolls for affordable prices. They all looked decently groomed and were well dressed. I spotted a bag with Campfire Phoebe and Funk Out Jade paired together. I didn't know much about Bratz at the time. I wasn't sure who I was buying or if they were dressed in their factory attire. It would be a few more weeks until I delved deep into studying Bratz. I bought the affordable pair, and although I was disappointed to learn they were not dressed properly, I was still grateful to have them. Phoebe and Jade were so gorgeous and fierce. To this day, they are still some of my favorite dolls in my expansive Bratz collection. I did stumble upon a nicer Funk Out! Jade in early 2012, at an indoor flea market. I almost bought her, but for some reason I decided not to. That doll was donning her main ensemble and had uncut tresses. Alas, I still only have this Jade after all these years. She's sported a range of outfits, which change depending on my mood or who needs what she was wearing. Her colorful eye shadow and two toned hair reminds me fondly of 1980s Barbies...that might be why I've always been so drawn to this gal. It wouldn't feel like my Bratz family without her. She's truly irreplaceable to me, and I hope she can spend more decades to come with me!
Sesión de fotos para la nueva línea de camisetas exclusivas de la e-shop Closet Urbano para Mango Funk
Day 3 in Australia
Long exposures of Funk/Reggae musician Oscar Jimenez (Matussi) and friends. Great music.
May 28, 2011 - Dam-Funk performing live at the Movement Electronic Music Festival in Detroit, Michigan.
Photo: Joe Gall
Sted/Scene: Festivalgata
Foto: Odd Eirik Skjolde
Kontakt for bruk: post@roligebilder.no
Tlf: 992 85 792
Caption: Linford Funk, Hillsboro, Kansas, working as a carpenter in the carpenter shop making cabinets and other furniture at the Indiana University Medial Center, Indianapolis, Indiana. 1-W, Indianapolis. Photo provided by Alvin Hostetler September 1961.
Citation: Mennonite Board of Missions Photograph Collection. Indiana, Indianapolis, 1-W, 1961-1963.. IV-10-7.2, Box 5, Folder 15, Photo #40. Mennonite Church Archives. Elkhart, Indiana.
Funk is not Dead
Von İdil Üner und Tunçay Kulaoğlu
Nach dem Film Radio no jikan von Koki Mitani
Regie: İdil Üner
Premiere: 12.1.2011
Ballhaus Naunynstraße, Berlin
Day 3 in Australia
Long exposures of Funk/Reggae musician Oscar Jimenez (Matussi) and friends. Great music.
P.Funk bassist Bootsy Collins (Bootsy's Rubber Band / Parliament / Funkadelic) did a video shoot for his album "Play With Bootsy" in Hamburg/Germany on 07/24/2002.