Skyhighweb's Posts
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Ablyz:wetin bring hustle come d matter, its u didn't even read d post u just dey comment.. |
Ablyz:wetin bring hustle come d matter, its u didn't even read d post u just dey comment |
Well let's give this rubbish trend a week n we go back to normal |
MORE LOVE" : Finally, DPVI Music Crew Presents the Long Awaited Afro-Pop Hit Song Titled: "MORE LOVE" by Multi-Talented Artiste: KC FERRARI http://www.soundlala.com/track_audio.php?id=1543
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aprimail:use d odds ur self n win |
Fashion entrepreneur, Toyin Lawani celebrated reaching a million followers on Instagram by sharing her naked photo online. In the photo, the mother of two was pictured completely naked as she enjoyed a bath in a tub. She wrote her caption: 'Ok let’s celebrate The one million followers.' MY QUESTION IS DID THE ARTIST TATTOO THE WATER TOO
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na only u dey complain about being broke nah only u dey ask if make u ask ur gf to come nah only u dey talk talk u no want make she come. i getting tired of reading post by 15 yrs old kids claiming adult |
pitch correct plugin put this first u want the vocal to sound nice and on tune eq u want to remove unwanted frequency or boost frequencies most rap, hippop c4 or c6 wanna balance all the frequencies to stay put either highs or lows or mid ds after the above u want to remove all d tss n sss 1st compressor this is use to catch peaks its like cutting d tops off to even d vocals a little db should b added here effect ur vocal effect goes here if u using insert 2nd compressor now this one u use to make d vocal pop out to b louder n in ur face or almost in ur face depends on wat u trying to do 2nd eq ssl use this to sweeten the vocal like brighting and removing vocal hashness there is my simple mixing chain have fun |
with that black space on the top they cant shift their camera there abi, well i will b using my Nokia 6 until dey make a decent looking phone not one that comes with a stupid hole |
Lordjb:that's dope |
Lordjb:pure php for dynamic n tpl for it design |
Lordjb:thanks bro |
YOUNG SKY FT PATORANKING
Title : Ghetto Love
Prod : King Kelt http://www.soundlala.com/track_audio.php?id=1519
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Dog behaviour is extraordinarily flexible – this is why we can keep them in our homes and take them to cafes with us at the weekend. Nevertheless, there are ways in which evolution has not equipped dogs for the challenges of living in our world, and puppies must learn how to cope. These are some of the things we do they struggle to understand. 1. We Leave Them Alone As born socialites, dogs make friends easily. Puppies are intensely interested in spending time with other dogs, people, and any species willing to interact with them socially. They usually play, rest, explore and travel with company. Yet we often leave dogs alone: at home, in kennels or the vet clinic. In these situations, naive dogs can’t be sure we’ll ever return to collect them. Only after experience are they likely to expect a reunion, and even then, their experience depends on the context. At home, we may try to enforce dog-free zones. Naturally, many dogs protest. How can they stay with their (human) social group when they’re separated behind impenetrable barriers (doors)? This explains why dogs so often demand to be let inside when their human family is there, and why those with separation-related distress frequently find some solace in being indoors. Dogs want to be with their group (you) at all times. Photo from Shutterstock. 2. We Are Visually Driven Dogs live in an olfactory world, while ours is chiefly visual. So, while TVs may offer a visual feast for humans, parks and beaches are an olfactory banquet for dogs. An additional challenge is dogs move while investigating the world, whereas we often sit still. They may not relish the inertia we enjoy in front of a noisy, flashing light-box. 3. We Change Our Shape and Smell Shoes, coats, wallets, briefcases, bags and suitcases: countless smells cling to these items after we take them into shops and workplaces, then back to our dogs. Cleaning products, soaps, deodorants and shampoos also change the scents our dogs are used to. Towels, hats and bags change our shape when we’re using them. And when we’re pulling them on, jumpers and coats alter our visual outline and may catch dogs unaware. Dogs change their coats at least once a year. In contrast, we change our external cladding every day. This means the odours we carry are changing far more than dogs have evolved to expect. In their olfactory world, it must be puzzling for dogs to encounter our constantly changing smells, especially for a species that uses scent to identify familiar individuals and intruders. 4. We Like to Hug How humans use their forelimbs contrasts sharply with how dogs do. We may use them to carry large objects a dog would have to drag, but also to grasp each other and express affection. Dogs grasp each other loosely when play-wrestling, and also when mating and fighting. Being pinned by another dog hinders a quick escape. How are puppies to know what a hug from a human means, when that behaviour from a dog might be threatening? Dogs might feel threatened by our enthusiastic hugs. Photo from Shutterstock. 5. We Don’t Like to Be Bitten Play-fighting is fun for many puppies and helps them bond with other dogs. But they must monitor..... More on the article here please keep reading and stay safe http://www.soundlala.com/news.php?id=1538 |
Dog behaviour is extraordinarily flexible – this is why we can keep them in our homes and take them to cafes with us at the weekend. Nevertheless, there are ways in which evolution has not equipped dogs for the challenges of living in our world, and puppies must learn how to cope. These are some of the things we do they struggle to understand. 1. We Leave Them Alone As born socialites, dogs make friends easily. Puppies are intensely interested in spending time with other dogs, people, and any species willing to interact with them socially. They usually play, rest, explore and travel with company. Yet we often leave dogs alone: at home, in kennels or the vet clinic. In these situations, naive dogs can’t be sure we’ll ever return to collect them. Only after experience are they likely to expect a reunion, and even then, their experience depends on the context. At home, we may try to enforce dog-free zones. Naturally, many dogs protest. How can they stay with their (human) social group when they’re separated behind impenetrable barriers (doors)? This explains why dogs so often demand to be let inside when their human family is there, and why those with separation-related distress frequently find some solace in being indoors. Dogs want to be with their group (you) at all times. Photo from Shutterstock. 2. We Are Visually Driven Dogs live in an olfactory world, while ours is chiefly visual. So, while TVs may offer a visual feast for humans, parks and beaches are an olfactory banquet for dogs. An additional challenge is dogs move while investigating the world, whereas we often sit still. They may not relish the inertia we enjoy in front of a noisy, flashing light-box. 3. We Change Our Shape and Smell Shoes, coats, wallets, briefcases, bags and suitcases: countless smells cling to these items after we take them into shops and workplaces, then back to our dogs. Cleaning products, soaps, deodorants and shampoos also change the scents our dogs are used to. Towels, hats and bags change our shape when we’re using them. And when we’re pulling them on, jumpers and coats alter our visual outline and may catch dogs unaware. Dogs change their coats at least once a year. In contrast, we change our external cladding every day. This means the odours we carry are changing far more than dogs have evolved to expect. In their olfactory world, it must be puzzling for dogs to encounter our constantly changing smells, especially for a species that uses scent to identify familiar individuals and intruders. 4. We Like to Hug How humans use their forelimbs contrasts sharply with how dogs do. We may use them to carry large objects a dog would have to drag, but also to grasp each other and express affection. Dogs grasp each other loosely when play-wrestling, and also when mating and fighting. Being pinned by another dog hinders a quick escape. How are puppies to know what a hug from a human means, when that behaviour from a dog might be threatening? Dogs might feel threatened by our enthusiastic hugs. Photo from Shutterstock. 5. We Don’t Like to Be Bitten Play-fighting is fun for many puppies and helps them bond with other dogs. But they must monitor..... More on the article here please keep reading and stay safe http://www.soundlala.com/news.php?id=1538 |
Sanchez01:bros the contract no even make sense its like saying u can eat that meat but dont swallow |
Sanchez01:if the contract says she cants use the name and she came out to say she cant use her name again, wheres the lie in that? |
dull
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FeliciaOja:u should have replied him |
Scientists:see question |
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