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Færsluflokkur: Dægurmál

11.9.2007 | 23:51

klám klám klám og aftur klám..... ég vara ekki við myndunum í þessu bloggi

Já nekt er áhugaverður hlutur, hún getur verið það sem kallað er "full-frontal" eða bara hálfnekt sem er þá annahvort einungis efri eða neðri partur sem er sýndur, en þó er það sjaldan kallað nekt þegar karlmaður er ber að ofan.

Hlekkja síður, sem ég kíki einstaka sinnum á, eru þó með tiltörulega skrýtið, að svo mér finnst, kerfi. Þær flokka allt sem að inniheldur einhverja nekt sem klám eða 18+, sem mér finnst frekar áhugavert þar sem að ég sjálfur lít ekki á alla nekt sem klám....
ég tek dæmi Inni á www.b2.is einni vinsælustu hlekkjasíðu Íslands er þetta flokkað sem 18+ og þetta líka 18+ en ekki samt þetta haha eða þetta haha eða þetta haha oooog þetta haha

Persónulega finnst mér ég vera að sjá jafn mikla nekt ef ekki meiri í sumu þessu merkt haha og afhverju getur ekki fólk gert greinamun á list og klámi??

Ég vona svo sannarlega að einn dag muni fólk átta sig á því að skýra tölvuleiki bully og að hafa kynlíf í leik sem er bannaður innan 16 og að leikur sem bannaður er innan 18 og heitir !Manhunt! skuli vera svona óforskammaður sé allt í lagi þetta er bara ákveðin þröngsýni sem að fólk virðist ekki geta komist yfir

Art

Porn

Friðpíkan kveður með stóru vaffi

Dægurmál | Slóð | Facebook | Athugasemdir (0)

28.8.2007 | 23:27

Hvað myndir þú gera?

Ef þú ættir að skrifa eitthvað hérna.... Einmitt... fara auðveldu leiðina

Gorals

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Gorol men's choir from Jabłonków during the parade at the beginning of the Jubileuszowy Festiwal PZKO 2007 in Karwina.

Young gorals of Żywiec (pl: górale żywieccy) during performance at 43rd Week of Beskid Region Culture in Żywiec

Goral of Podhale - member of Trebunie-Tutki folk band from Zakopane

The Gorale (Polish: Górale; Slovak: Gorali; Cieszyn Silesian: Gorole; literally "highlanders") are a group of indigenous people found along southern Poland, northern Slovakia, and in the region of Cieszyn Silesia in the Czech Republic. There is also a significant Goral diaspora in the area of Bukovina in what is today Western Ukraine and northern Romania, Bosnia-Herzegovina ^{[citation needed]} as well as Chicago, the seat of the Polish Highlanders Alliance of North America.

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[edit] Spread

In Poland they live in the region of Podhale of the Tatra Mountains and parts of the Beskids (Cieszyn Silesia, Silesian Beskids, Żywiec Beskids). In present-day Slovakia they live in 4 separate groups: in northern Spiš (34 villages subdivided in two groups), Orava and Kysuce (2 villages) and smaller groups in 7 other enclave villages in northern Slovakia.

[edit] Origin and language, dialect

There are several hypotheses about their origin, but they are usually considered descendants of Vlachs, who settled this area of the Carpathian Mountains between the 14th to 17th centuries. Analyses of skulls conducted by Polish anthropologists in the 1960s have indicated that they are mostly of Balkan origin.

Their (quite different) dialects are characterized as Proto-Slavic from the Eastern Lechitic, Old Polish area, superimposed by Slovak. In other words, the language is of Polish origin, but has been influenced by Slovak in recent centuries. The language contains Polish words, specific words, Vlach respectively words, Slovak words and words that are peculiar to the Carpathian language area (Carpathisms). Moreover, typical Goral words such as those for mountain/hill such as magura or for fireplace such as vatra which are of Illyrian and Daco-Romanian origin, and which are in used to this day in both Albanian and Romanian languages, became now part of the Polish toponomy in the Highlands inhabited by Gorals.

[edit] National identity

For most Gorals today, the decisive factor in their self-identification with a nationality is not ethnic but territorial. For example, those living in areas under a long tradition of belonging to the Polish state identify themselves as Polish, while those living in Slovakia have identified themselves as Slovaks, with notable exceptions to this rule on both sides of the border. While the origin of the Goral dialect is Polish, ^[1] the language of Gorals in Slovakia and in the Czech Republic is gradually shifting and increasingly becoming more similar to the literary standard in their respective countries. Gorals of the Czech Republic identify themselves on the nationality level as Poles and are members of the Polish minority in Zaolzie, which is proved by their communal activity - annual Gorolski Święto festival held in Jabłonków is a showcase of a local Polish Gorol traditions and is organized by the PZKO (Polish Cultural and Educational Union). This Gorol festival preserves traditions of Polish nationality group in Zaolzie.^[2] It is the largest cultural and folklore festival in Zaolzie area gathering thousands of spectators each day of festivities. Local Gorals formed (as indigenous people) a majority in the past. They speak regional dialect in everyday communication.

Historically, the issue of their ethnic identity has been controversial and resulted in claims and counterclaims by both Poland and Czechoslovakia. Gorals, like many other peasant communities in Eastern Europe, determined their own ethnic identities within the nation state system during the 19th and early 20th century ^[3]. Although nationalist propaganda was generated by both Poles and Slovaks, this process of the Gorals' identification with a nationality was still not complete when the border was finalized in 1924. A notable example were Ferdynand Machay, a priest born in Jabłonka Orava, Piotr Borowy from Rabča Orava and Wojciech Halczyn from Lendak Spiš, who went to the Paris Peace Conference, 1919 and, during a personal audience, lobbied president Thomas Woodrow Wilson to sign these lands over to Poland. After the world wars, some of the Gorals who had opted for a different national identity to the state they found themselves in emigrated to their chosen side of the border.^{[citation needed]} On the other hand, in the present day, some Gorals opt for the ethnic identity of the neighbouring state, rather than the one they live in ^{[citation needed]}.

[edit] Gorals in a wider sense

In a wider sense Gorals refers to an ethnographic (or even ethnic) group comprising certain mountainards in northern Carpathians, more precisely these ethnic groups: