novembre 2016 ~ Gagner de l'argent

mercredi 30 novembre 2016

November 30 Wikipedia featured article

Scotland players in 1882

The Scotland national football team has represented Scotland in association football since the world's first international football match on St. Andrew's Day (Scotland's National Day), 30 November 1872. Controlled by the Scottish Football Association, the team competes in the two major professional tournaments, the FIFA World Cup and the UEFA European Championship, but not the Olympic Games. Most of their home matches are played at the national stadium, Hampden Park. They have a long-standing rivalry with England, with annual matches from 1872 until 1989, and six matches since then. They have qualified for the FIFA World Cup on eight occasions and the UEFA European Championship twice; they have never progressed beyond the first group stage of a finals tournament, but they did once beat the FIFA World Cup winners – England, in 1967. Their supporters are collectively known as the Tartan Army. The Scottish Football Association operates a roll of honour for every player who has made more than 50 appearances for the team. Kenny Dalglish, with 102 appearances between 1971 and 1986, holds the record for Scotland; he also shares the record for goals scored (30), with Denis Law. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2ghiY4U

On this day: November 30

November 30: Cities for Life Day; Independence Day in Barbados (1966)

UN Secretary-General U Thant

1700 – Great Northern War: Swedish forces led by King Charles XII defeated the Russian army of Tsar Peter the Great at the Battle of Narva.
1853 – Russian warships led by Pavel Nakhimov destroyed an Ottoman fleet of frigates at the Battle of Sinop, precipitating the Crimean War.
1962 – Burmese diplomat U Thant (pictured) became United Nations Secretary-General, following the death of Dag Hammarskjöld in September 1961.
1979 – The Wall, a rock opera and concept album by Pink Floyd, was first released.
1993 – US President Bill Clinton signed the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act into law, requiring purchasers of handguns to pass a background check.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2gGQdwH

November 29 Wikipedia featured article

01:09 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

SMS Lützow was the second Derfflinger-class battlecruiser built by the German Imperial Navy before World War I. Launched on 29 November 1913, the ship was named in honor of the Prussian general Ludwig Adolf Wilhelm von Lützow who fought in the Napoleonic Wars. Due to engine damage during trials, Lützow did not join the I Scouting Group until March 1916. She missed most of the major actions conducted by the German battlecruiser force, taking part in only one bombardment operation, at Yarmouth and Lowestoft, on 24–25 April 1916. One month after becoming Admiral Franz von Hipper's flagship, Lützow sank the British battlecruiser HMS Invincible during the Battle of Jutland on 31 May and 1 June; she is sometimes given credit for sinking the armored cruiser HMS Defence as well. Heavily damaged by around 24 heavy-caliber shell hits that flooded her bow, the ship was unable to make the return voyage to German ports. Her crew was evacuated and she was sunk by torpedoes fired by one of her escorts, the torpedo boat G38. (Full article...)

Part of the Battlecruisers of the world series, one of Wikipedia's featured topics.

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2fYMgT5

On this day: November 29

01:08 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 29

Richard E. Byrd

1549 – After the death of Pope Paul III, a papal conclave with an unprecedented number of cardinal electors convened to determine his successor.
1899 – FC Barcelona, one of the most successful clubs in Spanish football, was founded by Swiss football pioneer Joan Gamper.
1929 – American explorer Richard E. Byrd (pictured) and three others completed the first flight over the South Pole.
1963 – Five minutes after takeoff from Montreal, Trans-Canada Air Lines Flight 831 crashed, killing all 118 people aboard.
2012 – The United Nations General Assembly voted to accord non-member observer state status to Palestine.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2fv5Zh5

On this day: November 28

01:11 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 28: Navy Day in Iran (1980)

Stalin, Roosevelt, and Churchill at Tehran

936 – Shi Jingtang was enthroned as the first emperor of the Later Jin by Emperor Taizong of Liao, following a revolt against Emperor Fei of Later Tang.
1443 – Having deserted the army of the Ottoman Empire, Skanderbeg went to Krujë in Middle Albania and using a forged letter from Sultan Murad II to the Governor of Krujë, became lord of the city.
1905 – Irish nationalist Arthur Griffith first presented his Sinn Féin policy, declaring that the 1800 Act of Union of Great Britain and Ireland was illegal.
1943 – World War II: US President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin (all three pictured) met at the Tehran Conference to discuss war strategy against the Axis powers.
1971 – Prime Minister of Jordan Wasfi al-Tal was assassinated by the Black September unit of the Palestine Liberation Organization in Cairo.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2fGkSvl

November 28 Wikipedia featured article

01:11 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

The Australian cricketer Keith Miller toured England in 1948 as a member of The Invincibles, a team that went undefeated in their 34 tour matches. Miller (28 November 1919 – 11 October 2004) was an all-rounder: a fast bowler and a right-handed middle-order batsman. Don Bradman, the team captain, typically used him and Ray Lindwall in short bursts with the new ball. Miller took 13 wickets at an average of 26.28, playing a key role in subduing England's leading batsmen, Len Hutton and Denis Compton, with a barrage of short-pitched bowling. In the First Test, Miller took seven wickets, including Hutton and Compton twice, bearing a large part of the bowling workload. With the bat, he scored 184 runs in the Tests at an average of 23.15, including 74 in the second innings of the Second Test at Lord's, and a rapid 58 in the Fourth Test that helped Australia regain the momentum in the match. In all first-class matches on the tour, he took 56 wickets at 17.58 and scored 1,088 runs at 47.30. A carefree cricketer, Miller was seen as charismatic; his joie de vivre on the field alienated his captain, and his friendship with Princess Margaret was particularly scrutinised by the media. (Full article...)

Part of the Australian cricket team in England in 1948 series, one of Wikipedia's featured topics.

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2fCDfOB

November 27 Wikipedia featured article

01:11 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

Banksia canei (mountain banksia) is a shrub of the subalpine areas of the Great Dividing Range between Melbourne and Canberra in southeastern Australia. First collected on 27 November 1962, it superficially resembles B. marginata, but is more closely related to another subalpine species, B. saxicola. Although no subspecies are recognised, four geographically isolated populations have been described, as there is significant variation in the shape of both adult and juvenile leaves between populations. B. canei is generally encountered as a many-branched shrub with narrow leaves that grows up to 3 m (9.8 ft) high, with yellow inflorescences (flower spikes) from late summer to early winter. The old flowers fall off the spikes, and up to 150 finely furred follicles develop, which remain closed until burnt in a bushfire. Each follicle bears two winged seeds. Birds such as the yellow-tufted honeyeater and various insects forage among the flower spikes. B. canei is frost tolerant in cultivation, but copes less well with aridity or humidity, and is often short-lived in gardens. One cultivar, Banksia "Celia Rosser", was registered in 1978, but has vanished. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2fm0bWU

On this day: November 27

01:10 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 27

Alfred Nobel

1856 – King-Grand Duke William III unilaterally revised the constitution of Luxembourg, greatly expanding his powers.
1895 – Swedish chemist and industrialist Alfred Nobel (pictured) signed his last will and testament, setting aside the bulk of his estate to establish the Nobel Prize after his death.
1944 – Between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded at the RAF Fauld underground munitions storage depot in the largest non-nuclear explosion in the United Kingdom.
1978 – San Francisco mayor George Moscone and openly gay supervisor Harvey Milk were assassinated by supervisor Dan White.
1999 – The Labour Party defeated the governing National Party in the New Zealand general election, making Labour's Helen Clark the first woman to win the office of Prime Minister at an election.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2flXlkY

November 26 Wikipedia featured article

01:11 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

Warlugulong (1977) is an acrylic painting by Indigenous Australian artist Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri. In 2007 it was purchased by the National Gallery of Australia for A$2.4 million, a record auction price for a contemporary Indigenous Australian art work. The painting illustrates eight dreamings of traditional locations the artist had knowledge of, and depicts the story of an ancestral creature called Lungkata or the Blue-Tongue Lizard Man, who created bushfire. The painting portrays the aftermath of a fire caused by Lungkata to punish his two sons who had not shared a kangaroo with him that they had caught. The sons' skeletons are on the right-hand side of the image, shown against a background representing smoke and ashes. The painting exemplifies a distinctive style developed by Papunya Tula artists in the 1970s, blending representation of landscape with ceremonial iconography. Art critic Benjamin Genocchio describes it as "a work of real national significance [and] one of the most important 20th-century Australian paintings". (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2gqzQXz

On this day: November 26

01:10 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 26: Feast day of Sylvester Gozzolini and John Berchmans (Roman Catholic Church); Constitution Day in India (1949); Holodomor Remembrance Day in Ukraine (2016)

University of Notre Dame main building

1161 – A Song dynasty fleet defeated Jin dynasty ships in a naval engagement on the Yangtze river during the Jin–Song Wars.
1842 – The University of Notre Dame (main administration building pictured) was founded by Rev. Edward Sorin, of the Congregation of Holy Cross, as an all-male institution in South Bend, Indiana, US.
1943 – Second World War: The British troop ship HMT Rohna was sunk in the Mediterranean by a Luftwaffe bomb, killing more than 1,100 people.
1983 – Six robbers broke into the Brink's-Mat warehouse at London Heathrow Airport and stole three tonnes (6,612 lb) of gold bullion, much of which has never been recovered.
2011 – US-led NATO forces engaged Pakistani security forces at two Pakistani military checkposts along the Afghanistan–Pakistan border in a friendly fire incident.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2gqA54M

November 25 Wikipedia featured article

01:12 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

Killer Instinct Gold is a fighting video game based on the arcade game Killer Instinct 2. It was developed by Rare and initially released on November 25, 1996, by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64 video game console. As in other series entries, players press buttons to punch and kick their opponent in chains of successive hits, known as combos. Large combo chains lead to stronger attacks and brutal, stylistic finisher moves. Characters—including a gargoyle, a ninja, and a femme fatale—fight in settings including a jungle and a spaceship. The Gold release lacks the arcade version's full-motion video sequences, but adds a training mode, new camera views, and improved audiovisuals. It was later included in Rare's 2015 Xbox One retrospective compilation, Rare Replay. Reviewers appreciated the game's sound and environment backdrops, but felt that its graphical upgrades and memorization-based combo gameplay were insufficient when compared to fighting games like Tekken 2 and Virtua Fighter 2. Gold ultimately did not replicate the success of its Super NES predecessor, and the series remained dormant through its 2002 acquisition by Microsoft until its 2013 reboot. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2ftHCv9

On this day: November 25

01:12 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 25: Evacuation Day in New York (1783)

Yukio Mishima

1120 – William Adelin, the only legitimate son of King Henry I of England, drowned in the White Ship Disaster, leading to eighteen years of civil war, a period later known as the Anarchy.
1491 – Reconquista: The Granada War was effectively brought to an end with the signing of the Treaty of Granada between Castile-Aragon and the Emirate of Granada.
1795 – Stanisław August Poniatowski, the last King of Poland, was forced to abdicate after the Third Partition of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
1936 – Nazi Germany and the Empire of Japan signed the Anti-Comintern Pact, agreeing that if the Soviet Union attacked one of them, they would consult each other on what measures to take "to safeguard their common interests".
1970 – Failing to instigate a military coup to restore the powers of the Emperor of Japan, author Yukio Mishima (pictured) publicly committed the ritual suicide seppuku.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2gmFNoo

Sondage Rémunéré: 200 euros par mois, c’est possible!

09:47 ABC Argent, argent, gagner, internet No comments

Retrouvez le contenu original de l'article Sondage Rémunéré: 200 euros par mois, c’est possible! sur ABC Argent.

Répondre à un sondage rémunéré peut vous permettre de gagner un peu d’argent. C'est facile, c'est gratuit, et c'est rapide.

L'article Sondage Rémunéré: 200 euros par mois, c’est possible! est apparu en premier sur ABC Argent.

from ABC Argent http://ift.tt/1NY3qyA

November 24 Wikipedia featured article

01:13 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

Alben W. Barkley (November 24, 1877 – April 30, 1956) was the 35th Vice President of the United States, from 1949 to 1953. He was elected U.S. Representative from Kentucky's First District in 1912 as a liberal Democrat, supporting President Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom domestic agenda and foreign policy. In 1926 he entered the U.S. Senate, where he supported the New Deal, and was elected to succeed Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson upon Robinson's death in 1937. He resigned as majority leader after President Franklin D. Roosevelt ignored his advice and vetoed the Revenue Act of 1943, but the veto was overridden and he was unanimously re-elected to the position. Barkley had a better working relationship with Harry S. Truman, who ascended to the presidency after Roosevelt's death in 1945. At the 1948 Democratic National Convention, Barkley gave a keynote address that energized the delegates. Truman selected him as a running mate for the upcoming election and the Democratic ticket scored an upset victory. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2fH5vjM

On this day: November 24

01:12 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 24: Feast day of Vietnamese Martyrs (Roman Catholicism); Thanksgiving in the United States (2016)

Charles Darwin

1542 – Anglo-Scottish Wars: England captured about 1,200 Scottish prisoners with its victory in the Battle of Solway Moss.
1859 – On the Origin of Species by British naturalist Charles Darwin (pictured) was first published, and sold out its initial print run on the first day.
1906 – A local newspaper accused members of two teams of conspiring to deliberately lose games, the first major scandal in American football.
1922 – Irish Civil War: Author and Irish nationalist Robert Erskine Childers was executed by the Irish Free State for illegally carrying a semi-automatic pistol.
1976 – The Çaldıran-Muradiye earthquake in eastern Turkey killed at least 4,000 people.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2fSUrD7

Gagner 350 euros sans effort et sans risque, ça vous dit?

01:47 ABC Argent, argent, gagner, internet No comments

Retrouvez le contenu original de l'article Gagner 350 euros sans effort et sans risque, ça vous dit? sur ABC Argent.

Gagnez 350 euros sans effort, sans risque, grâce aux paris sportifs. Pas d'arnaque, j'ai testé le programme et ÇA MARCHE.

L'article Gagner 350 euros sans effort et sans risque, ça vous dit? est apparu en premier sur ABC Argent.

from ABC Argent http://ift.tt/2ax4WM3

On this day: November 23

01:12 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 23: National Sovereignty Day in Argentina; St George's Day in Georgia; Labor Thanksgiving Day in Japan

Perkin Warbeck

1499 – Perkin Warbeck (pictured), a pretender to the English throne during the reign of King Henry VII, was hanged after allegedly attempting to escape from the Tower of London.
1733 – African slaves from Akwamu in the Danish West Indies revolted against their owners, one of the earliest and longest slave revolts in the Americas.
1934 – An Anglo-Ethiopian boundary commission in the Ogaden encountered a garrison of Somalis in Italian service at Walwal, which led to the Abyssinia Crisis.
1980 – An earthquake struck the Irpinia region of Italy, killing 2,914 people, injuring more than 10,000 and leaving 300,000 homeless.
1996 – Ethiopian Airlines Flight 961 was hijacked, then crashed into the Indian Ocean near the Comoros after running out of fuel, killing 125 of the 175 people on board.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2gfbyj3

November 23 Wikipedia featured article

01:12 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

Evelyn Waugh

The Ordeal of Gilbert Pinfold is a novel by the British writer Evelyn Waugh (pictured), his next-to-last full-length work of fiction, first published in July 1957. He called it his "mad book"—a largely autobiographical account concerning the early months of 1954 when he was hallucinating as a result of his addictions. In search of a peaceful environment in which he could resume writing, he had embarked on a sea voyage, but was driven to the point of madness by imagined voices. These experiences are mirrored in the novel: Pinfold, as an antidote to his weariness and chronic insomnia, is dosing himself with a mixture of barbiturates and alcohol, and hearing voices that insult, taunt and threaten him. He is advised that the voices are imaginary, but Pinfold ascribes his rapid cure to a private victory over the forces of evil, not to the cessation of his drug habit. General critical reception to the book was muted; some reviewers admired the opening self-portrait of Waugh, but generally not the ending. The book has been dramatised for radio and as a stage play. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2gjxnf6

November 22 Wikipedia featured article

01:11 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

Star Trek: First Contact is an American science fiction film, released on November 22, 1996. It is the eighth in the Star Trek film franchise and the first without any characters from the original series. On mid-21st century Earth, characters from the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation struggle to save their future from the cybernetic Borg. After the seventh film, Star Trek Generations (1994), Paramount tasked writers Brannon Braga and Ronald D. Moore with developing a sequel. Cast member Jonathan Frakes made his directorial debut. Production designer Herman Zimmerman and illustrator John Eaves created a sleeker starship than its predecessor, and Industrial Light & Magic's traditional optical effects techniques were supplemented with computer-generated imagery. First Contact made $146 million worldwide. Critical reception was mostly positive, especially for the Borg and the special effects. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Makeup and won three Saturn Awards. Scholarly analysis of the film has focused on the nature of the Borg and on Captain Jean-Luc Picard's parallels to Herman Melville's Ahab. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2gc4xQg

On this day: November 22

01:09 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 21 Wikipedia featured article

01:11 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

La Máscara, the current champion

The CMLL World Light Heavyweight Championship (Campeonato Mundial Semi Completo de CMLL in Spanish) is a professional wrestling world heavyweight championship promoted by Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) since 1991. As with other professional wrestling championships, it is not an actual competition, but is won according to a scripted ending to a match, and sometimes awarded to a wrestler because of a storyline. The light heavyweight division in Mexico ranges between 92 kg (203 lb) and 97 kg (214 lb), but the weight limits are not always strictly adhered to. Because CMLL puts more emphasis on the lower weight classes, this division is considered more important in Mexico; the heavyweight division is considered the most important championship by most promotions outside of Mexico. The current CMLL World Light Heavyweight Champion in his first reign is La Máscara (pictured), who won it by defeating Ángel de Oro in April 2016. La Máscara is the 15th overall champion and the 13th wrestler to officially hold the championship. The title has been vacated only once since its creation in 1991. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2gblXu6

On this day: November 21

01:09 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 21: World Hello Day; Armed Forces Day in Bangladesh

Pierre Amine Gemayel

1386 – Turco-Mongol conqueror Timur captured and sacked the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, forcing King Bagrat V to convert to Islam.
1894 – First Sino-Japanese War: After capturing the city of Lüshunkou, the Japanese Second Army killed more than 1,000 Chinese servicemen and civilians.
1950 – Two trains collided near Valemount, British Columbia, Canada; the subsequent trial catapulted future Prime Minister of Canada John Diefenbaker into the political limelight.
1996 – A propane explosion at the Humberto Vidal shoe store in Río Piedras, San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 33 people and wounded 69 others when the building collapsed.
2006 – Lebanese politician Pierre Amine Gemayel (pictured), a vocal critic of Syria's military presence in and political domination of Lebanon, was assassinated in Jdeideh.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2gbpn06

November 20 Wikipedia featured article

01:11 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

The Divisional Cavalry Regiment, New Zealand's first armoured unit, was formed in September 1939 after the country entered the Second World War. After being sent to Egypt with the 2nd New Zealand Division, the regiment deployed to Greece as part of W Force, the British contingent sent to defend the country from Nazi Germany in March 1941. The regiment was scattered during the retreat from Greece; most of it ended up in Crete, but had to evacuate in May after a German paratroop attack. Its men fought in Operation Crusader and spent a brief interlude in Syria before engaging in the First Battle of El Alamein, equipped with four recaptured Stuart tanks (pictured). They fought again in the Second Battle of El Alamein, at El Agheila, and at the Mareth Line. After the German retreat from Tunisia, they were sent to Italy with the division in September, and fought in the Italian Campaign. In October 1944, the regiment was reorganized into an infantry battalion, fighting until the end of the war in Europe in May 1945. In March 1946 they arrived in Japan as a regiment of J Force, the New Zealand contribution to the occupation. The regiment was disbanded in September 1947. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2g5OKi9

On this day: November 20

01:09 Informations, Wikipedia "On this day..." feed No comments

November 20: Transgender Day of Remembrance; Arba'een/Arba'een Pilgrimage (Shia Islam, 2016); Feast of Christ the King (Roman Catholic Church, 2016)

Philip Mountbatten and Elizabeth II

1739 – War of Jenkins' Ear: A British naval force captured the settlement of Portobello in the Spanish Main (modern Panama).
1845 – Anglo-French blockade of the Río de la Plata: The Argentine Confederation were defeated in the Battle of Vuelta de Obligado, but the losses ultimately made the United Kingdom and France give up the blockade.
1917 – First World War: The Battle of Cambrai began with British forces having initial success over Germany's Hindenburg Line.
1947 – Princess Elizabeth, daughter of King George II of the United Kingdom, married Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten (both pictured), who was given the title Duke of Edinburgh.
1994 – In accordance with the Lusaka Protocol, the Angolan government signed a ceasefire with UNITA rebels in a failed attempt to end the Angolan Civil War.

More anniversaries:

from Wikipedia "On this day..." feed http://ift.tt/2graHMW

November 19 Wikipedia featured article

01:08 Wiki, Wikipedia featured articles feed No comments

The Columbian half dollar is the first US commemorative coin, struck at the Mint from November 19, 1892, until early 1893. It was issued both to raise funds for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition and to mark the quadricentennial of the first voyage to the Americas of Christopher Columbus, the first historical person to be depicted on an American coin (pictured). Fair official James Ellsworth wanted the new half dollar to be based on a 16th-century painting he owned by Lorenzo Lotto, reputedly of Columbus, and pushed for this throughout the design process. When initial sketches by Mint Chief Engraver Charles E. Barber proved unsatisfactory, the fair's organizers turned to a design by artist Olin Levi Warner that was modified by Barber and his assistant, George T. Morgan. Some five million half dollars were struck, far beyond the actual demand, and half of them were returned to the Mint and melted after the fair closed. Sales of the coins did not cure the fair's financial woes; fewer than 400,000 were sold at a premium price. Some two million were released into circulation, where they remained as late as the 1950s. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

from Wikipedia featured articles feed http://ift.tt/2g5lJnQ

mercredi 30 novembre 2016

mardi 29 novembre 2016

lundi 28 novembre 2016

dimanche 27 novembre 2016

samedi 26 novembre 2016

vendredi 25 novembre 2016

jeudi 24 novembre 2016

mercredi 23 novembre 2016

mardi 22 novembre 2016

lundi 21 novembre 2016

dimanche 20 novembre 2016

samedi 19 novembre 2016

Social Profiles

Labels

Blog Archive

Blogroll

About

Pages