.
The video is attributed to radio and television producer Cesar Rodriguez. According to Dr. Choy, Rodriguez witnessed the flying humanoid for five minutes before it flew into the clouds. He could make out all of the humanoid’s body parts as it flew around over the city. Dr. Choy says the video is one of a series of Peruvian humanoid and UFO sightings he’s been researching since 2010.
flying humanoids in Peru, I came across an interesting article about another UFO sighting in Puerto Maldonado. This one took place on July 19, 1952, and the cigar-shaped UFO was witnessed and photographed by Customs Inspector Sr. Domingo Troncoso. Here’s part of the report:
The big dirigible-shaped craft was flying horizontally and fairly low in the sky, passing from right to left from the observers position. It was leaving a dense trail of thick smoke, vapor, or substance on its wake. The object was estimated to be over a hundred feet long.
Another witness, agricultural engineer Senior Pedro Bardi, said the radio went out when the UFO appeared. He estimated its altitude at 100 meters and its speed at a swift 1117 miles per hour. He also said the object was round and the saucer shape in the photo may have been due to its speed.
Is the 2015 flying humanoid related to that 1952 UFO? Probably not, but it does point out that Puerto Maldonado is attractive to UFOs. Let’s hope Dr. Choy finds additional witnesses and videos to add to his collection and shed some more light on this unusual flying humanoid sighting.
By Paul Seaborn, Mysterious Universe
SOURCEVideo of There&#039;s a Leap Year Every Four Years, Right? WRONG.




In a shocking twist, Hibiki will be the one to fulfill Fine's dream of destroying the moon. What an unexpected turn of events.

&gt;The wanted terrorists go to the supermarket in broad daylight. And then they proceed to just buy stuff like normal, responsible citizens.

Best way to hide is in plain sight. No one will ever suspect it.Why Don’t We has teamed up with Bradford College, Radio 119 and Kirklees Local TV to raise awareness of Disability Hate Crime.
Why Don’t We initiated and coordinates the project after a request from tutor Trisha Knight to work with Health and Social Care Students at the college. WDW has created a presentation which has been delivered to a number of groups. “The impact made by the presentation is impressive, said coordinator, Tony O’Connell, “people who attend tell us that hearing about hate crime, directly from people affected, has a real impact”. Despite this, we are determined to make the presentation even better and appropriate to a wider range of groups.
We spend the mornings at Radio 119, working on examples of hate crime, devising videos and making audio recordings. We then visit the college where everyone works together to create and improve the presentation. The students have come up with word searches, a ‘Splat’ game and are working on the best ways to get the message across. This part of the process has been filmed by Kirklees Local TV so, watch this space!AoS fans are just genuinely excited about new models, because every new model is a potential reason to start an army, haha. 

40k just keeps doing the same "Look at these Space Marines with new weapons" shtick. And whenever there's an influx of actual new models you have that weirdo minority of Space Marine players who are also massive cunts that pipe up in the comments with "HERESY BLAM!"  The cool Marines players usually shut up and don't worry about say Genestealer Cults, but the dickheads will go out of their way to be shitty LARPy "commissars" and other nonsense.In your first trimester of pregnancy, you may have the choice between enhanced First Trimester Screening (eFTS) and Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT). You may also choose to not have any prenatal genetic screening in your pregnancy.
Involves a nuchal translucency (NT) ultrasound and a blood test.
Can be done between approximately 11 weeks 2 days to 13 weeks 3 days gestation.
OHIP-funded for all pregnant individuals.
If NT ultrasound is not available in your area, you can have NIPT (see Option 2), or wait until the second trimester of pregnancy to have Maternal Serum Screening.
Can be done anytime after 9 or 10 weeks gestation depending on the lab.
You may choose to start with eFTS before you consider having NIPT. A screen positive (high risk) result from eFTS would allow for the NIPT to be funded by OHIP.
A nuchal translucency (NT) ultrasound in the first trimester should still be offered to you if available, to give you additional information about the health of the baby.Comparison of complex permittivities of isotonic colloids containing single‐wall carbon nanotubes of varying chirality

The application of bio‐compatible, conductive nanoparticles in combination with radiofrequency (RF) irradiation to raise tissue temperatures between 40 and 60 °C for hyperthermia and ablation spurred interest in the complex permittivities of isotonic nanoparticle‐based colloids. Nanoparticles with large aspect ratios and high permittivities increase the bulk permittivity of the colloid and RF losses at the macroscopic scale. The complex permittivities of isotonic colloids with and without single‐wall carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) containing either metallic, semiconducting, or mixed chiralities were measured from 20 MHz to 1 GHz at room temperature. The colloids were made with one of three different isotonic solvents: phosphate buffered saline (PBS), and Dulbecco's modified eagle medium (DMEM) with and without 0.5% weight/volume bovine serum albumin to simulate cytosol and blood, respectively. The concentration of elemental carbon from the SWCNTs in the colloids ranged from 16 to 17 mM. The permittivities were corrected for electrode polarization effects by fitting the data to the Cole–Cole relaxation model with a constant phase angle element. The presence of SWCNTs increased both the real and imaginary components of the permittivities of the colloids. For all three solvents, the direct current (DC) components of the real and imaginary permittivities were greatest for the colloids containing the mixed chirality SWCNTs, followed by the colloids with semiconducting SWCNTs, and then metallic SWCNTs. Bioelectromagnetics 33:134–146, 2012. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.Hostelling International Namibia!
Namibia is also known as the “smile” on the face of Africa, located on the south western coast of Africa and is one of the most unique, clean and well organised African countries you can explore.
Formerly known as German South West Africa, the Capital city is Windhoek which is centrally located and the gateway city with a population of approx 220,000 which makes it more like a large country town but with all the facilities you would expect of a Capital city.
The official language is English but the three daily newspapers are in English, German and Afrikaans. The city is a mixture of African culture and western organisation, with wide well lit streets, lovely turn of the century German architecture, amazing restaurants, great shopping malls and a variety of arts and crafts available on the street markets and at the funky Art and Craft centre which is around the corner from Chameleon Backpackers. You can even watch while they cut a diamond and polish it, not something you can see in many countries around the world!!
One of Namibia’s top attractions is the Etosha National Park, which is 22,500 sq km of pristine African bush and is home to many species of animals including elephant, lion, leopard, black and white rhino, oryx, kudu, caracal, bat eared fox, jackal and over 300 species of birds. The park was established as a protected area way back in 1904 and has evolved to its current size in 1960, Etosha is home to three main tourist camps with excellent facilities and floodlit waterholes.
Another must is Swakopmund which is known as Namibia’s adventure playground and is located in the Namib Desert on the central coastline south of the Skeleton Coast National Park. In Swakopmund it is possible to satisfy your thirst for thrill by joining such activities such as tandem skydiving, quad biking in the dune belt, hurtling head first down a sand dune at 70-80km/hour on a sand board, kayaking with the seals and flamingos in Walvis Bay or having a meal with a local family on a township tour.
Last, but definitely not least, Sossusvlei is located inside the 5 million ha Namib Naukluft National Park and is the 3rd largest conservation/protected area in Africa and the home to the towering red sand dunes. The desert and the sand dunes are a magical and tranquil area that every visitor to Namibia must experience as it is so unique.
Chameleon Backpackers Hostel is centrally located in Windhoek and they run their own great value fully accommodated short safaris visiting these wonderful and “must do” highlights and are offering a 10% discount to HI members who book through their facebook page or web page www.chameleonsafaris.com. These safaris are suitable for all age groups and are non participation, fully accommodated, no camping required!
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