http://www.tourfactory.com/s452424/r_www.youtube.com
Wonderful 2.71 acres w/2 homes! 1st home has 4 bedroom / 1.75 baths, 2nd home has 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Animal lovers delight. Room for your horses w/barn & stall, outbuildings & fencing. Live in either home and rent the other or use as mother-in-law/guesthouse-use your imagination. Wonderful mature landscaping, variety of fruit trees, large rooms throughout, upstairs bedrooms have access to upstairs balcony. Easy location to I-90, Hwy 97, downtown Ellensburg & Central Washington University. Affordably priced! Check with city on water & sewer hook ups. Seller terms available!
Author: TourFactory
Keywords: TourFactory Tour452424 Cascade Team Ellensburg WA 98926 Real Estate Virtual Home Tour
Added: November 19, 2008
The 2008 IEDC Leadership Award for Public Service, which recognizes an elected official who has served as a committee advocate in the public sector on economic development for at least ten years is awared to the honorable Donald Plusquellic, mayor of the city of Akron, Ohio.
Mayor Plusquellic has been serving Akron, Ohio, for 35 years both as a city councilman and mayor. The longest-serving mayor in Akron, he has been in office since 1987. During that time, his vision has helped his city thrive and survive even in challenging economic times.
Mayor Plusquellic consistently combines innovative ideas with a determination to make Akron a city with a global reach. He admits that his most important mission is securing and fortifying his hometowns economic future. Nationally-recognized for successfully attracting European investment to Akron, the mayor has traveled around the world, working to bring international business home. Equally important are his efforts to retain current jobs. Within the last two years, mayor Plusquellic has retained and created 10,000 new jobs.
His dedication to the future of Akron is present in all he does. Mayor Plusquellic is developing a biomedical corridor in the central city. It is geographically framed within a strong medical and science community bolstered by the University of Akrons powerful polymer science and research programs, and anchored by three hospitals and a business accelerator.
For his leadership in the decade-long effort to create and develop joint economic development districts in Ohio, mayor Plusquellic received the highest honor bestowed on city leaders by the U.S. conference of mayors in 1999, the prestigious city livability award. These special districts are revenue-sharing plans negotiated with Akron suburbs that help fuel the citys economic development engine.
To sustain economic development, mayor Plusquellic has been a faithful partner with the Akron public schools in providing leadership and the assurance of community-wide support for the challenges the school system faces in the coming years. Under his leadership, voters resoundingly approved ballot issues to support operating and capital needs for Akron public schools well into the future. Additionally, the mayor has been instrumental in developing nationally-recognized after-school programs that now serve children from Akrons most impoverished neighborhoods.
Such success has been widely recognized: Mayor Plusquellic has been named:
•Municipal leader of the year by American City & County magazine
•Vice President of the International Mayors for Peace
•President of the United States Conference of Mayors.
Because he has made a positive impact on the lives of the citizens in and around Akron, the International Economic Development Council is proud to present the 2008 Leadership Award for Public Service to Mayor Plusquellic.
Author: economicdevelopment
Keywords: IEDC "Donald Plusquellic" Akron Ohio Mayor Award
Added: November 19, 2008
Police are investigating reports of shots being fired near Central High School Wednesday afternoon.
http://www.kmbc.com/news/18017841/detail.html
Author: kmbctv
Keywords: KMBC Kansas City Missouri shots fired school
Added: November 19, 2008
Ihab Salim-Independent journalist-Sandviken-Sweden-video production-Iraqi news agency-20/11/2008:
Gävle is a city in east central Sweden with 68,700 inhabitants (2005). It is the seat of Gävle Municipality with a population of 92,416 (2006) and of Gävleborg County. It is the oldest city in the historical Norrland (Sweden's Northern lands), as it received its charter in 1446 by Christopher of Bavaria.
History
It is believed that the name Gävle stems from the word gavel, meaning river banks in old Swedish, by the river Gavleån. The oldest settlement was called Gavle-ägarna in Swedish, which means Gavel-owners. This name was eventually shortened to Gavle, then Gefle, and finally Gävle.
For a long time Gävle consisted solely of small, low, turf or shingle roofed, wooden buildings. Boat-houses lined the banks of Gavleån, Lillån, and Islandsån. Until the 1700s the town was built, as was the practice then, around the three most important buildings; the church, the regional palace, and the town hall.
Over the last 300 years Gävle has been ablaze on three different occasions. After the fire of 1776 the town was transformed to straight streets and rectangular city blocks. The number of stone and brick houses also started to increase. The biggest town fire occurred 1869 when out of a population of around 10,000 approximately 8,000 inhabitants lost their homes, and about 350 farms were destroyed. Almost the whole town north of Gavleån was burnt down. All the buildings south of Gavleån were saved. An area of the old town between the museum and the library has been preserved to this day as a reserve - Gamla Gefle.
After the catastrophe of the fire Gävle developed its characteristic grid plan with large esplanades and green areas. It is now a green town with wide avenues. Stopping the spread of future town fires was the main idea behind this development.
An extensive redevelopment of the central town area was started during the 1950s. Around 1970 Gävle became a large urban district when it was united with the nearby municipalities of Valbo, Hamrånge, Hedesunda, and Hille. New suburbs like Stigslund, Sätra, Andersberg, and Bomhus have grown up around the central town
Gävle goat
The history of the Gävle goat began in 1966. A man named Stig Gavlén came up with the idea of making a giant version of the traditional Swedish Christmas goat of straw and placing it on (Slottstorget) Castle Square in central Gävle. On 1 December the 13-metre tall, 7-metre long, 3 tonne goat stood on the square. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, the goat went up in flames. The goat has since had a history of being burnt almost every year, 2005 being the 22nd time it was burnt. Burning the goat is an illegal act and not welcomed by most citizens of Gävle, but undoubtedly this is what has made the goat famous. In 2006 the goat was covered in a flame resistant coating to prevent arson, enabling the goat to remain standing throughout that winter.
Geography
Gävle is situated by the Baltic Sea near the mouth of the river Dalälven. At 60 degrees north and 17 degrees east, Gävle has the same latitude as Helsinki and the same longitude as Vienna and Cape Town.
Gävle has a similar climate to the rest of central Sweden with an average temperature of −5 °C (21 °F) in January and +17 °C (63 °F) in July. Yearly rainfall is around 600 mm (24 in).
Economy
Trade from the port of Gävle increased markedly during the 1400s when copper and iron began to be exported from the port. In order to ensure that all trade was via Stockholm, sailing to foreign ports from Gävle and a few other ports was forbidden.
During the 1500s, Gävle was one of the most important port and merchant towns with many shipping companies and shipyards.
In 1787 Gävle was awarded "free and unrestricted sailing rights" to and from foreign ports. This led to an increase in trade, which in turn lead to an increase in buildings, industrial developments, trade and shipping.
Today there are few shipping companies or shipyards left, but an important port remains. It has over 1000 ships calling per annum and is among the top ten common ports in Sweden.
Author: ihabsalim
Keywords: The city of Gävle...history and tourism Industry
Added: November 19, 2008
http://www.ewebengine.com/listredir.php?id=193173&s=youtube&l=1
3751 Franke Rd
Traverse City, MI 49684
Easy Buy Options Offered! Walk To Meijer's, Catch The Bus, So Convenient. A Must See, Extensively Remodeled Home In Great In-town Location. Upgrades Include Stainless Steel Appliances, Attractive Kitchen Cabinets And Central Air Conditioning.
Listed by James Wright - Real Estate One-tc Front
http://www.ewebengine.com/listredir.php?id=193173&s=youtube&l=1
Author: RealEstateOneVideo2
Keywords: City home MI realestate sale Traverse
Added: November 19, 2008
Ihab Salim-Independent journalist-Sandviken-Sweden-video production-Iraqi news agency-20/11/2008:
Gävle is a city in east central Sweden with 68,700 inhabitants (2005). It is the seat of Gävle Municipality with a population of 92,416 (2006) and of Gävleborg County. It is the oldest city in the historical Norrland (Sweden's Northern lands), as it received its charter in 1446 by Christopher of Bavaria.
History
It is believed that the name Gävle stems from the word gavel, meaning river banks in old Swedish, by the river Gavleån. The oldest settlement was called Gavle-ägarna in Swedish, which means Gavel-owners. This name was eventually shortened to Gavle, then Gefle, and finally Gävle.
For a long time Gävle consisted solely of small, low, turf or shingle roofed, wooden buildings. Boat-houses lined the banks of Gavleån, Lillån, and Islandsån. Until the 1700s the town was built, as was the practice then, around the three most important buildings; the church, the regional palace, and the town hall.
Over the last 300 years Gävle has been ablaze on three different occasions. After the fire of 1776 the town was transformed to straight streets and rectangular city blocks. The number of stone and brick houses also started to increase. The biggest town fire occurred 1869 when out of a population of around 10,000 approximately 8,000 inhabitants lost their homes, and about 350 farms were destroyed. Almost the whole town north of Gavleån was burnt down. All the buildings south of Gavleån were saved. An area of the old town between the museum and the library has been preserved to this day as a reserve - Gamla Gefle.
After the catastrophe of the fire Gävle developed its characteristic grid plan with large esplanades and green areas. It is now a green town with wide avenues. Stopping the spread of future town fires was the main idea behind this development.
An extensive redevelopment of the central town area was started during the 1950s. Around 1970 Gävle became a large urban district when it was united with the nearby municipalities of Valbo, Hamrånge, Hedesunda, and Hille. New suburbs like Stigslund, Sätra, Andersberg, and Bomhus have grown up around the central town
Gävle goat
The history of the Gävle goat began in 1966. A man named Stig Gavlén came up with the idea of making a giant version of the traditional Swedish Christmas goat of straw and placing it on (Slottstorget) Castle Square in central Gävle. On 1 December the 13-metre tall, 7-metre long, 3 tonne goat stood on the square. At the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, the goat went up in flames. The goat has since had a history of being burnt almost every year, 2005 being the 22nd time it was burnt. Burning the goat is an illegal act and not welcomed by most citizens of Gävle, but undoubtedly this is what has made the goat famous. In 2006 the goat was covered in a flame resistant coating to prevent arson, enabling the goat to remain standing throughout that winter.
Geography
Gävle is situated by the Baltic Sea near the mouth of the river Dalälven. At 60 degrees north and 17 degrees east, Gävle has the same latitude as Helsinki and the same longitude as Vienna and Cape Town.
Gävle has a similar climate to the rest of central Sweden with an average temperature of −5 °C (21 °F) in January and +17 °C (63 °F) in July. Yearly rainfall is around 600 mm (24 in).
Economy
Trade from the port of Gävle increased markedly during the 1400s when copper and iron began to be exported from the port. In order to ensure that all trade was via Stockholm, sailing to foreign ports from Gävle and a few other ports was forbidden.
During the 1500s, Gävle was one of the most important port and merchant towns with many shipping companies and shipyards.
In 1787 Gävle was awarded "free and unrestricted sailing rights" to and from foreign ports. This led to an increase in trade, which in turn lead to an increase in buildings, industrial developments, trade and shipping.
Today there are few shipping companies or shipyards left, but an important port remains. It has over 1000 ships calling per annum and is among the top ten common ports in Sweden.
Author: Iraqinewsagency
Keywords: The city of Gävle...history and tourism Industry sandviken gävleborg gävle kommun gavle
Added: November 19, 2008
This is a new song "CURHAT", Present by I'm Graffata Band from palangka raya, the capital city of central kalimantan..
Author: DEDYLAMPE
Keywords: jazz pop
Added: November 19, 2008
In Bolivia, archaeologists have just discovered the 'oldest' dinosaur footprints in the southern hemisphere. The treasure chest of dinosaur footprints date back to 140 million years ago.
STORY:
High up in the southern-central region of Bolivia, the Argentine exploration team found over 300 dinosaur tracks.
Palaeontologist Pablo Gallina said the team's first day at the site was more than exciting.
[Pablo Gallina, Palaeontologist]: "When I stooped down to look at the prints, the other palaeontologists were 50 meters ahead and saying 'There's more here!' And above that there were more prints covering 30 meters with 50 or 60 steps all in a line. It was the traces of prints from an adult dinosaur with its babies. It was more than we could believe."
Local farmer Primo Rivera played a significant role in this discovery.
[Primo Rivera, Local Farmer]: "I have been looking at these prints ever since I was little. And then I went to the city of Sucre and saw the dinosaur prints in the Cal Orcko exhibition and then I realized that these were prints too."
The team says dozens of dinosaurs rare to the area made the prints. One of them appears to be an Ankylosaurus. Evidence of this animal has never been found before in the southern hemisphere.
[Sebastian Apesteguia, Palaeontologist]: "The site has preserved traces that are 70 million years older than the ones previously found. They are about 140 million years old and are from dinosaurs living during the Jurassic or Cetacean Periods, which is interesting because these dinosaurs are completely different to the ones we have seen so far in Bolivia. It has also been difficult trying to figure out what type of dinosaurs they are."
At the time these dinosaurs were alive, the Icla valley was part of a giant desert stretching from South America across to Africa.
Author: NTDTV
Keywords: ntd dinosaur bolivia archaeology hemisphere argentine
Added: November 19, 2008
WONG:
Today's top story... in eastern China another seven more people have been confirmed dead after a half-built subway tunnel collapsed on Saturday. And in another mining incident, mine rescue teams are still trying to locate a coal miner still missing after an underground flood.
STORY:
The operation in China's eastern Hangzhou city to find the 14 people still missing after a half-built subway tunnel caved in goes on but there seems little hope now anyone will be found alive. The victims were engulfed on Saturday while construction workers were building a new subway line.
Rescue efforts have been hampered by water seeping from a nearby river which created a five-meter deep flood. Seven people are known to have died.
In an unrelated incident efforts are continuing in central China to find a miner still missing after an underground flood at a colliery. One man is confirmed dead but 32 others have been saved.
The rescued miners say they planned ways to help themselves to escape as the rescue operation went on above them.
China's official Xinhua news agency says the coal mine in Henan Province was operating illegally and the owner had been detained.
China's mining industry is the most dangerous in the world. Last year nearly 3,800 miners were killed in gas explosions, flooding and other accidents.
Author: NTDTV
Keywords: ntd ntdtv news
Added: November 19, 2008
There are roughly 140,000,000 starlings in the USA. They eat livestock feed throughout North America, and eat farm/orchard grapes, peaches, blueberries, strawberries, figs, apples, and cherries. They also damage corn.
Why are they in North America?
New York City's Shakespeare lovers in 1862 netted 100 pairs of starlings and 100 pairs of sparrows in London's Hyde Park, and released them in Central Park. Both species had been mentioned in Shakespeare's Sonnets.
Ecological monsters often are created by ignorance. Central Park also has a grove of 160 American elms, the last such grove in the world. Americans imported Dutch elms in the 1880s-'90s, which have killed off most native elms. Again, ignorance.
My background in the sciences lets me give you fantastic tours of New York City. Hire me now for yourself, your school group, or your organization's visit to New York.
TourguideStan
member, Guide Association of NYC
member, NYC Pedicab Owners Association
member, Central Park Conservancy
Author: tourguideStan
Keywords: ecologic overpopulation crash starling tour New York NYC pedicab Plaza Hotel Central Park pest control birds problem
Added: November 19, 2008
On the evening before the Otsu Matsuri Festival in Otsu, Shiga Prefecture, Japan, the Yoimiya Festival eve is held in the evening from 6 pm to 9 pm. Some 13 festival floats are lit and displayed in the central streets of the city. Festival musicians also play on the ornate floats.
Author: photojpn
Keywords: festival floats japan matsuri otsu shiga yoimiya
Added: November 19, 2008
The E-Kur or ziggurat (Akkadian ziqqurrat, D-stem of zaqāru "to build on a raised area") was a temple tower of the ancient Mesopotamian valley and Iran, having the form of a terraced pyramid of successively receding stories or levels. Some modern buildings with a step pyramid shape have also been termed ziggurats.
Ziggurats were built by the Sumerians, Babylonians, and Assyrians of ancient Mesopotamia as monuments to local religions. The earliest examples of the ziggurat were simple raised platforms that date from the Ubaid period[1] during the fourth millennium BC, and the latest date from the 6th century BC. The top of the ziggurat was flat, unlike many pyramids.
The Mesopotamian ziggurats were not places for public worship or ceremonies. They were believed to be dwelling places for the gods. Through the ziggurat, the gods could be close to mankind, and each city had its own patron god. Only priests were permitted on the ziggurat or in the rooms at its base, and it was their responsibility to care for the gods and attend to their needs. The priests were very powerful members of Sumerian society.
There are 32 ziggurats known at, and near, Mesopotamia. Twenty-eight of them are in Iraq, and four of them are in Iran. The most recent to be discovered was Sialk, in central Iran. One of the best-preserved ziggurats is Choqa Zanbil in western Iran. The Sialk ziggurat, in Kashan, Iran, is the oldest known ziggurat, dating to the early 3rd millennium BC. Ziggurat designs ranged from simple bases upon which a temple sat, to marvels of mathematics and construction which spanned several terraced stories and were topped with a temple.
An example of a simple ziggurat is the White Temple of Uruk, in ancient Sumer. The ziggurat itself is the base on which the White Temple is set. Its purpose is to get the temple closer to the heavens, and provide access from the ground to it via steps. The Mesopotamians believed that these pyramid temples connected heaven and earth. In fact, the ziggurat at Babylon was known as Etemenankia or "House of the Platform between Heaven and Earth".
Translated by:
Falkenstein 1959a, p. 5-79: commentary, translation, composite text. Jacobsen 1987, p. 101-111: translation. Römer 1990: score transliteration. Reisman 1970, p. 41-102: commentary, translation, composite text, photograph. Civil 1989: composite text. Krecher 1996a: composite text, translation.
Cuneiform sources
Amsterdam private coll. n/a CBS 7924B (SEM 102 B) CBS 8317 (MBI 10) CBS 8473 (STVC 116) CBS 8533 (PBS 10/4 10) CBS 10217 CBS 10226 (STVC 44)
CBS 10475 CBS 13869 (STVC 43) CBS 14152 (PBS 1/2 114) CBS 14218 HS 1530 (TMH NF 3 15) + HS 1531 (TMH NF 3 16) + HS 1532 (TMH NF 3 17) + HS 1749b + HS 2610 + HS 2648a+b + HS 2665 + HS 2685 (last five WK 23f.) HS 1576 (TMH NF 3 18) HS 1577 (TMH NF 3 19) IB 923 *** IM 44351a (TIM 9 13) KNMA 10047 (JCS 8 84) MM 478 N 1047 N 1348 N 1405 N 1780 + N 1782 N 3112 N 3453 N 3541 N 3568 N 7312 Ni 1039 (BE 31 6) Ni 1180 (ISET 1 68) Ni 4005 (SLTN 37)
Ni 4044 (SLTN 56) Ni 4150 (ISET 1 1f.; Bell. 16 pl. 61; UMB 17/2 fg. 16; FTS fg. 41) Ni 4339 (ISET 1 94) Ni 4377 (ISET 2 8) Ni 4584 Ni 9563 (ISET 1 114) Ni 9698 (OrNS 22 pl. 47) OECT 11 31 PRAK C 53 Si 231 (SGL 1 pl. 4) UET 6 65 UET 6 371
UET 6 *14 + UET 6 *63 UM 29-13-239 YBC 4618 YBC 4651 YBC 4653 (SGL 1 pl. 2f.) YBC 9845 (SGL 1 pl. 1f.) YBC 9858 3N-T314 = IM 58420 3N-T372 = A 30222
3N-T448 = IM 58486 3N-T507 = A 30253 3N-T508 = A 30254 3N-T547 = UM 55-21-344 3N-T650 = IM 58595 3N-T681 = A 30292 3N-T833 = IM 58746 3N-T900,12
3N-T901,39 + 3N-T918,439 3N-T902,81 + 3N-T903,115 3N-T902,90 3N-T903,125
3N-T904,154 3N-T907,275 3N-T908,301 3N-T916,322 3N-T916,331 3N-T918,448
3N-T919,491 3N-T919,493 3N-T920g = A 33494 3N-T925,507
Peace
Author: 2013andBeyonD
Keywords: Sumerian tablet translations Enlil E-Kur Ninlil Annunaki
Added: November 19, 2008
Sumerian tablet Translations: Enlil in the E-Kur 1/2
The E-Kur or ziggurat (Akkadian ziqqurrat, D-stem of zaqāru "to build on a raised area") was a temple tower of the ancient Mesopotamian valley and Iran, having the form of a terraced pyramid of successively receding stories or levels. Some modern buildings with a step pyramid shape have also been termed ziggurats.
Ziggurats were built by the Sumerians, Babylonians, and Assyrians of ancient Mesopotamia as monuments to local religions. The earliest examples of the ziggurat were simple raised platforms that date from the Ubaid period[1] during the fourth millennium BC, and the latest date from the 6th century BC. The top of the ziggurat was flat, unlike many pyramids.
The Mesopotamian ziggurats were not places for public worship or ceremonies. They were believed to be dwelling places for the gods. Through the ziggurat, the gods could be close to mankind, and each city had its own patron god. Only priests were permitted on the ziggurat or in the rooms at its base, and it was their responsibility to care for the gods and attend to their needs. The priests were very powerful members of Sumerian society.
There are 32 ziggurats known at, and near, Mesopotamia. Twenty-eight of them are in Iraq, and four of them are in Iran. The most recent to be discovered was Sialk, in central Iran. One of the best-preserved ziggurats is Choqa Zanbil in western Iran. The Sialk ziggurat, in Kashan, Iran, is the oldest known ziggurat, dating to the early 3rd millennium BC. Ziggurat designs ranged from simple bases upon which a temple sat, to marvels of mathematics and construction which spanned several terraced stories and were topped with a temple.
An example of a simple ziggurat is the White Temple of Uruk, in ancient Sumer. The ziggurat itself is the base on which the White Temple is set. Its purpose is to get the temple closer to the heavens, and provide access from the ground to it via steps. The Mesopotamians believed that these pyramid temples connected heaven and earth. In fact, the ziggurat at Babylon was known as Etemenankia or "House of the Platform between Heaven and Earth".
Translated by:
Falkenstein 1959a, p. 5-79: commentary, translation, composite text. Jacobsen 1987, p. 101-111: translation. Römer 1990: score transliteration. Reisman 1970, p. 41-102: commentary, translation, composite text, photograph. Civil 1989: composite text. Krecher 1996a: composite text, translation.
Cuneiform sources
Amsterdam private coll. n/a CBS 7924B (SEM 102 B) CBS 8317 (MBI 10) CBS 8473 (STVC 116) CBS 8533 (PBS 10/4 10) CBS 10217 CBS 10226 (STVC 44)
CBS 10475 CBS 13869 (STVC 43) CBS 14152 (PBS 1/2 114) CBS 14218 HS 1530 (TMH NF 3 15) + HS 1531 (TMH NF 3 16) + HS 1532 (TMH NF 3 17) + HS 1749b + HS 2610 + HS 2648a+b + HS 2665 + HS 2685 (last five WK 23f.) HS 1576 (TMH NF 3 18) HS 1577 (TMH NF 3 19) IB 923 *** IM 44351a (TIM 9 13) KNMA 10047 (JCS 8 84) MM 478 N 1047 N 1348 N 1405 N 1780 + N 1782 N 3112 N 3453 N 3541 N 3568 N 7312 Ni 1039 (BE 31 6) Ni 1180 (ISET 1 68) Ni 4005 (SLTN 37)
Ni 4044 (SLTN 56) Ni 4150 (ISET 1 1f.; Bell. 16 pl. 61; UMB 17/2 fg. 16; FTS fg. 41) Ni 4339 (ISET 1 94) Ni 4377 (ISET 2 8) Ni 4584 Ni 9563 (ISET 1 114) Ni 9698 (OrNS 22 pl. 47) OECT 11 31 PRAK C 53 Si 231 (SGL 1 pl. 4) UET 6 65 UET 6 371
UET 6 *14 + UET 6 *63 UM 29-13-239 YBC 4618 YBC 4651 YBC 4653 (SGL 1 pl. 2f.) YBC 9845 (SGL 1 pl. 1f.) YBC 9858 3N-T314 = IM 58420 3N-T372 = A 30222
3N-T448 = IM 58486 3N-T507 = A 30253 3N-T508 = A 30254 3N-T547 = UM 55-21-344 3N-T650 = IM 58595 3N-T681 = A 30292 3N-T833 = IM 58746 3N-T900,12
3N-T901,39 + 3N-T918,439 3N-T902,81 + 3N-T903,115 3N-T902,90 3N-T903,125
3N-T904,154 3N-T907,275 3N-T908,301 3N-T916,322 3N-T916,331 3N-T918,448
3N-T919,491 3N-T919,493 3N-T920g = A 33494 3N-T925,507
Peace
Author: 2013andBeyonD
Keywords: Sumerian tablet translation Enlil Ninlil Annunaki
Added: November 19, 2008
The best promotion video of Belgrade - by Media Center & Red Production
After a Millennium of exciting and often difficult history, Belgrade has recently been nominated "City of future in Southern Europe". It is one of the fastest moving cities and the central point of important enterprises in the region. At the same time, behind all this buzz, Belgrade has remained a unique and delightful place for leisure and entertainment after hard work.
I am taking this opportunity to invite you once again to Be in Belgrade!
Author: Mladjan8
Keywords: Beograd Belgrade Srbija Serbia Tourism Travel City Destination
Added: November 19, 2008
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