Celtics 104 x 86 Blazers

Respostas de 15

1. orôco …. 43 pontos … putz ….

2. Com os 7 rebotes defensivos de KG, ele se torna o segundo maior reboteiro defensivo da história da NBA.

   1. So cute Tiffany ..but then again girls always are! Your pet fiamly is sure growing I don’t know how you look after ALL of them! I just have to look after 2 dogs and 1 cat and that seems enough!Have a great week!Rochelle

3. Rank Player DRB
   1. Karl Malone* 11406
   2. Kevin Garnett 10121
   3. Robert Parish* 10117
   4. Hakeem Olajuwon* 9714
   5. Moses Malone* 9481
   6. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar* 9394
   7. Tim Duncan 9085

   1. Não vai dar pra passar o Karl Malone né 😐

4. Não deu chances…depois do all-star só uma derrota e foi graças ao fisico!Continuem assim…pedido facil

5. O importante é ganhar do time de Los Angeles

   1. Tiffany,Lisa stopped in the Antiques in Old Towne and bhogut some things before we came to Savannah and told Rowann all about us going to P P. She knew about it, just was not able to come. I’m sure she was thrilled to meet you and have you stop by her shop ! Isn’t it wonderful !? We are so lucky to live closeby to it ! Hope you got great things !Robin

6. Sempre a msma matéria do jumperbrasil…
   : /

   1. Great post Kathleen,You have clearly eeilapnxd how you fit blogging into the life of what must be a dynamic infants classroom. I can’t wait to share this with some of my colleagues who sometimes struggle to work out how to fit it all in. Thank you for mentioning my post too. Interestingly I also work as a team teacher, we open our doors and work together with 55 students. I am sure sharing the workload allows us to think and work more creatively together.Happy bloggingHenrietta

7. Interessante que na página do site , o KG não aparece nem na lista dos 10 reboteiros hehe

   1. Sim.
      É porque alí na página de recordes, conta todos os rebotes (ofensivos e defensivos), e neste caso, KG ainda está em 12ª com 13113, atrás de Hakeem Olajuwon (13747) e a frente de Shaq (13099)

      1. it’s great that blogging is shontmieg that can be done with young kids right up to adults. Good question about the ClustrMap. There are definitely far more visitors from countries like Australia, UK, USA, New Zealand and Canada. I think you’re right, it might just be about that reading and writing culture. That is what blogging is all about after all. It is a shame your students see blogging as simply an obligation. I admire your persistence with blogging. You are doing a great job!

8. Por falar em Jumperbrasil, é só aqui que o site não abre? 🙁

9. Who says science has intyhang to do with this.Our calendar traditions come from the Greek and the Romans (with influence from the Egyptians).However, far before that, the biggest celebrations of northern latitude people was the winter solstice, or more precisely, when it could be observed that the sun had started back on its northerly trek after the longest night (a few days after the solstice).This was the purpose of many of the henges (including Stonehenge) in what is today UK, at least 4000 to 5000 years ago.With such instruments, you could not tell the exact declination of the Sun, but you could tell when the azimut of sunset had started its northerly movement, by noting when the azimut changed by the sun’s apparent diameter (half a degree). This was 4 or 5 days after solstice (around December 25 yet, I believe that the coincidence is not a coincidence).In may civilizations, the year began with this observations. The Mayan calendar (now made famous by doomsayers and hoaxers) uses the winter solstice as the start of the year.In Rome, the civil calendar began the year in March (that is why September litterally means 7th month) because that is when the War season began. Before that, the roads and field were too muddy to wage efficient wars.However, the Roman religious calendar began in January (Janus, the two-faced god, could see the past and the future he was also the god of doors, being able to see both sides at once). Rome had all kinds of celebrations around that time of year: the return of the armies (bringing Peace on Earth after a fashion), the war trophies being given by the soldiers (gift giving), the orgies, the eating of too much food and of exotic foods (brought back by the armies) and, of course, the solstice, with its practice of lighting candles and bonfires to chase away the long night (Christmas lights).When the Christian Church took over (4th century) they tried to ban such celebrations. When they could not, they tried replacing them with Christmas (even though they already knew that Jesus was not born in December or January) and Circumcision enough to make a grown Roman cringe.The New Year (civil and religious) was moved to December 25 (actually, to sunset at the end of December 24).Still, people partied on and had fun (how could they! Fun was a sin! the World was about to end). So the new year was moved around, until it ended up at Easter.Easter is a movable feast. So those who wanted a fixed date tried to move it to April 1 and that worked for a while, but with some popes switching it back to Easter and others returning to April 1 (and other dates were tried). This continued for a long time until a king of France changed it to January 1 (to make accounting easier and, more importantly, to place it in the middle of winter, when nothing important was going on). The practice quickly spread to the entire Christian world, as this king had the support of the pope (maybe it was the other way around ). Considering the knowledge and tools of the era, a henge was a scientific tool used to determine (as close as was possible then) the date that the sun started moving north. Therefore, it was a scientific way to determine the start of the year.Moving it to other dates for religious reasons was a move against the scientific evidence The French Revolutionary calendar had the year begin at Autumn equinox. It was completely built by scientific thought: all months had 30 days, all weeks had 10 days called first day, second day, third day I’ll let you guess for the rest and there were 5 free days of national holidays at the end of the year (therefore at the end of summer) when you could really enjoy 5 days off. On leap years another bonus day was added.That was the most scientific calendar devised so far and it did not catch on.