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Hello everyone!
I hope I can call everyone’s attention with this, and hopefully it will help people to become more aware about the risks they take when going out.
This is the final project for one of my classes, and the more responses I get more feedback I can put together on my project which makes it a more solid research and also gives me a BETTER GRADE!!!
I would love if some of you that have any kind of story that meet the main idea of this project could write it here as a comment. I would really appreciate that time you may spend on doing this for me.
The stories can be of any kind of situation you’ve had lived or have seen where someone has been victim of the evil temptations of partying. Anything related with drinking (someone slips something in your drink is also included), drugs, rape, violence or etc…
Thank you everyone and I hope everybody learn something from this, and I am looking forward to read your stories!
Renata
A field near Belvide nature reserve, staffordshire. always wanted to take a photo like this, added a bit of HDR
ecco i miei primi tentativi (ed ultimi al momento...) con una reflex...giusto per capire come usarla..
faccio pena al momento! :(
Cultivation and uses
Rapeseed is grown for the production of animal feed, vegetable oil for human consumption, and biodiesel; leading producers include the European Union, Canada, the United States, Australia, China and India. In India, it is grown on 13% of cropped land. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, rapeseed was the third leading source of vegetable oil in the world in 2000, after soybean and oil palm, and also the world's second leading source of protein meal, although only one-fifth of the production of the leading soybean meal. World production is growing rapidly, with FAO reporting that 36 million tonnes of rapeseed was produced in the 2003-4 season, and 46 million tonnes in 2004-5. In Europe, rapeseed is primarily cultivated for animal feed (due to its very high lipid and medium protein content), and is a leading option for Europeans to avoid importation of GMO products.
Natural rapeseed oil contains erucic acid, which is mildly toxic to humans in large doses but is used as a food additive in smaller doses. Canola, originally a syncopated form of the abbreviation "Can.O., L-A." (Canadian Oilseed, Low-Acid) that was used by the Manitoba government to label the seed during its experimental stages, is now a tradename for low erucic acid rapeseed that is sometimes mis-applied to other varieties.
The rapeseed is the valuable, harvested component of the crop. The crop is also grown as a winter-cover crop. It provides good coverage of the soil in winter, and limits nitrogen run-off. The plant is ploughed back in the soil or used as bedding. On some ecological or organic operations, livestock such as sheep or cattle are allowed to graze on the plants.
Processing of rapeseed for oil production provides rapeseed animal meal as a by-product. The by-product is a high-protein animal feed, competitive with soya. The feed is mostly employed for cattle feeding, but also for pigs and chickens (though less valuable for these). The meal has a very low content of the glucosinolates responsible for metabolism disruption in cattle and pigs. Rapeseed "oil cake" is also used as a fertilizer in China, and may be used for ornamentals, such as Bonsai, as well.
Rapeseed leaves and stems are also edible, similar to those of the related bok choy or kale. Some varieties of rapeseed (called 油菜, yóu cài, lit. "oil vegetable" in Chinese; yau choy in Cantonese; cải dầu in Vietnamese; and 菜の花, nanohana in Japanese) are sold as greens, primarily in Asian groceries.
Rapeseed is a heavy nectar producer, and honeybees produce a light colored, but peppery honey from it. It must be extracted immediately after processing is finished, as it will quickly granulate in the honeycomb and will be impossible to extract. The honey is usually blended with milder honeys, if used for table use, or sold as bakery grade. Rapeseed growers contract with beekeepers for the pollination of the crop.
Crítica à "Glamourização da violência", na qual vários tipos de violência são vistos com olhos da fotografia publicitária/moda. Os nomes das peças são relativos a itens da cultura pop.
Neste, o estupro.
South Elmham St Cross, Suffolk
Oilseed Rape is more familiar for its brilliant yellow flowers, but once the flowers have gone, the whole plant starts to turn a slightly sinister brown colour. Quite a contrast with the sky.
Taken at Ninomiya, Kanagawa, Japan.
今年も二宮・吾妻山公園の菜の花畑満開！
www.town.ninomiya.kanagawa.jp/kyouiku/kouen/azumayama/azu...