Sunday, January 1, 2012

Filmati Salieri Gratis





Last events:


13 Marzo_ Championship italiano_ Bologna

5-6 Marzo_ Italian Open_ Selangor

February 27 2011_ Training national teams, Settimo San Pietro

February 26 2011_ Training Bilbao


February 4 2011_ Exhibition Gala Deportivo, live on TV_ Huesca Huesca, Spain

30 January 2011_ Seventh International Mediterranean Open_

21 to 22 December 2010_ Examinations and Seventh kup_ Monserrato

11 December 2010_ 2010_ Championship of Spain Sitges


6 to 7 November 2010_ Technical Training and arbitrale_ Monserrato

20 October 2010_-defense training with Christian Oriolani_ Seventh SP

9 to 10 October 2010_ Imperial British Championships (England)


25 September 2010_ first event for junior and senior national selection (Sardinia)

19 September 2010_ Super Fighter Sarroch





16 May 2010_ Sardo Championship in 2010 and Monson Academy Cup_

13 April 2010_ tests Kup_ Settimo San Pietro

27 to 28 March 2010_ Intercontinental Cup (Asia vs. Europe) & Russian Open (Moscow)



All News ......









Upcoming Events


March 19, ITF CHAMPIONSHIPS ARAGON , Zaragoza, Spain

March 27, Imperial Scottish Championships, Motherwell, Scotland

April 9 to 10, Master class and Nicholls Efkleas European Open, Preveza, Greece







the 3rd International Mediterranean Open 2010:
ITALY -ARGENTINA- PARAGUAY- SWITZERLAND- ENGLAND- SPAIN-GREECE




1°World Cup Uruguay 2008 & 2nd International Mediterranean Open Italy 2008

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

What Should My Cm Be Like The Day Of Period

Ginkgo biloba Thunb.

family Ginkgoaceae
common name: Ginch

ETYMOLOGY: The genus name comes from a misunderstanding of the term used in the Orient to name this plant, derived from the union of two Chinese words yin (silver) and xing (apricot), which yinxing (silver apricot), referring to the fruits of the plant. The specific attribute Latin biloba indicates the shape of the leaves, deeply divided into two lobes by a central groove.



the Ginch is a deciduous tree, up to 30 meters, from the messy hair and tapered very resistant to cold, drought, pollution and diseases. For this reason it is used in parks and streets of many cities, as well as the beauty of the leaves that look like butterflies and turn yellow in autumn live ornamental richness. The species is dioecious, ie male and female flowers brings flowers on separate plants. The female plants bear fruit, producing olives, whose flesh is very smelly, so it would be advisable to grow in the garden exclusively male clones. The plant is native to Japan and China, but in the past, up to 2 million years ago, was also present in Europe and North America. Today, no longer lives in the wild only in small groups in the forests of China.




Ginkgo biloba is the only species in the family Ginkgoaceae and it is alleged, such as conifers and Cycads, the taxonomic group Gymnospermae (plant without flowers obvious and naked seeds, not protected from the ovary).
Ginch A tree can reach 40 meters in height, with a coma diameter of about 8 meters. In the century-old tree specimens can reach up to 3 meters in diameter. Although it is highly resistant to cold, this plant prefers warm, sunny locations and plant temperate zones, preferring climates with hot dry summers and cold winters (withstands up to -35 ° C).
Vegeta very well even in heavily polluted urban environments and is quite indifferent to soil type, but grows best in acidic soils, siliceous or siliceous-clay.
E 'plant that absolutely does not tolerate pruning: the portions of the cut branches dry up very easily. It is preferable to cultivate individuals men to avoid the unpleasant odor of the seeds, but the sex of the species is difficult to recognize as there are no reliable secondary sexual characteristics.
The use of this beautiful ornament is of essence suitable for city streets, thanks to its high tolerance to dust and contaminants, but may very well be planted in gardens as an isolated specimen of medium- large, where it grows rather slowly, providing sparse shade that does not hinder the growth of plants underneath. Wonderful is the color of the leaves, especially in spring and autumn.


The foliage, pyramidal in young plants and nearly oval in older specimens, is sparse and irregular, messy-looking. Presents the branches of two kinds: short Microblast carrying fruits and leaves, gathered in false whorls, and macroblasti, more extended, leading to alternate leaves. Major industries are generally incorporated at an angle almost straight trunk.


The bark is smooth and silvery in the young specimens, becoming brown in older plants, very wrinkled and fissured longitudinally


leaves, petiolate, have a fan shape and texture cuoiosa: have a breakdown in the middle (hence the name biloba) that creates two distinct lobes, particularly in female plants. They at first light green in color, becoming darker during the summer and then take a beautiful yellow-gold in autumn



The species is dioecious, with relatively fertile, male or female, separate and present in different individuals, but always made up Microblast, the leaf axil. In young specimens it is difficult to distinguish the male plants from female ones: we need to wait for the first flowering, which usually does not occur before 40 years of life. Flowering spring.



structures in the male fertile couples are led to microsporangi microsporofilli up, arranged in spiral cones pendulous obsolete. The sperms are produced inside them ciliates and furniture, as in many less developed groups (Cycads, mosses, ferns and algae) in order to move and need a liquid environment. Pollination is anemophilous (accelerated by the winds) sperms are carried on structures where fertile women oosfere inside the fertilized ova, borne on peduncles blocks, which are initially two, but are reduced to one during development .



female plants, unlike most gymnosperms do not produce cones, but seeds covered with a fleshy pulp. Between pollination and fertilization exist a few months. Ova develop independently of fertilization and so-called fruits, produced in abundance by the female plants, fall in October, covering the surrounding land of their foul-smelling flesh. The seeds have a woody shell and contain within them a kind of edible almond, very popular in East Asian countries, notably Japan

Tuesday, March 1, 2011

Creatine For Hair Reviews

Fraxinus excelsior L. 1753

Family: Oleaceae
common name: ash

ETYMOLOGY: The generic name is one with which the ancient Latin name for the plant, in turn derived from the greek word phràssein (us assembled). The specific attribute excelsior (highest) is the comparative of most of the Latin term Excelsus -a-um, meaning big, tall




The ash is a large deciduous tree, native of southern Europe and Asia Minor, spread throughout the Italian peninsula, the harbor and the majestic soaring in isolated specimens can reach a height of 40 meters. The trunk, which can exceed one meter in diameter, is straight and cylindrical, with the bark initially smooth, greenish-gray with light spots, that with age becomes brownish-gray tones and longitudinal cracks. It's kind lucivaga, mesophilic and demanding, requiring deep and fertile soil, moist and rich in humus.
The wood is hard, compact and flexible, easily deformable and easy work: it was used to fabricate components of farm carts (wheels and shafts), good handles of tools and utensils (for example, picks, hammers, axes and hammers), ladders of small and medium size.
More rarely was used to produce furniture, kitchen cutting boards, wedges to use as an alternative to steel. Even today this tree provides a valuable wood, used for making handles of tools and utensils and even , furniture, veneer or solid wood.
Important forest essence, the ash is widely used as an ornamental plant, especially in some of its varieties, also in gardens, parks and street trees.

the branches are placed opposite each other on the trunk, smooth and greenish light. The gems, clear and hairy, opposed, blackish, with the post apex of branches larger than the other


the leaves of ash are very large (no more than 25 cm), opposite, compound and imparipinnate with 7-15 leaflets lanceolate, apex acute, subsessili, green intense in the upper side and lighter at the bottom. The margin is finely serrated



male and female flowers appear in early spring, the branches still devoid of leaves, which generally in panicles axillary flowers of one type, but sometimes hermaphrodites. Petals and sepals are absent, but the shades of purple stamens and other floral organs give the foliage a typical color




fruits are samaras lanceolate-linear, as long as 60 mm long stalk, and grouped in clusters, at first light green, then yellow, then reddish-brown at maturity, which remain attached to the branches all winter


history and mythology: the Nordic peoples, before the advent of Christianity, considered a sacred plant ash, a symbol of male power: they came from called yggdrasil (world tree) and its branches are considered messengers lives the two ravens of the god Odin. According to the beliefs it was Odin, the main deity of those people, to use a piece of wood ash to give birth to the first man. Also in the vicinity of the ash tree Yggdrasil Mimir was the miraculous spring, that Odin was a source of wisdom and acumen.
According to the Vikings ash arose from three roots that originated from three different worlds, lower house of the gods. The three worlds came together in the trunk, running up the floor of heaven and earth. Higher up the branches extended up to the heavenly abode of the Gods.
The Celts considered the ash symbol of rebirth and a source of miraculous cures.
For the ancient Greeks this tree was sacred to Poseidon, and also was believed to be inhabited by nymphs Meliadi. According to Hesiod
it descended the race of men of bronze, "scary and violent." Ash and bronze were symbols of toughness and the weapons of these people were of bronze and had handles of ash.
The Romans assumed instead that the ash had medicinal properties: Pliny recommended to use the juice of the leaves to cure the bite of poisonous snakes.
In the Middle Ages were burnt pieces of wood ash for a room away from the influence of evil spirits and it was believed that vampires could be killed only sticking to their hearts a sharp branch of ash.

MEDICINAL USE AND FOOD cortex was obtained from a decoction to treat liver diseases and an extract from the ashes against scabies. The leaves were used for animal feed. The leaves also have a certain regulatory activities such as bowel and was also found to use their usefulness as adjuvants in the treatment of gout, articular rheumatism, arthritis and kidney stones. The laxative action is light but sure. The extracts are obtained leaves (for external use), bark and fruits (for internal use).