#parche

[viejospellejos]

Cuando usas parches para no roncar:

[l4-r4t4]

a ver, modelame

[abeluriobordados]

Parches bordados de la península.

[mal-querida]

[chaaaego]

girly hatin on us, ayer me parche, parchese 💋

[mottomes]

SCARLET: EL FRANCOTIRADOR DE CAPERUZA ROJA

Cuento: Caperucita roja.

Seiyuu: Mitsuhiro Ichiki.

Cumpleaños: 14 de octubre.

Altura: 1,59 m.

Pasatiempo: caminar.

Especialidad: rastrear enemigos y ocultar su presencia.

Le gusta: el croissant y el vino.

Arma de su preferencia: los revólveres magnum y rifles francotiradores.

Para él, una pareja es: alguien con quien se siente seguro.

Se marcó el emblema familiar en: la clavícula izquierda.

Es un chico dulce y realista que prioriza sus responsabilidades, por lo cual es la cabeza de la famiglia Grimm cuando su jefe no está cerca. No da la impresión de ser muy simpático, pero quizá se deba a la actitud fría que adopta cuando se requiere.

<PERSONAJES

[demonspeeding666]

You're poison 💀

[ratoneroconversa]

Este amigos es el parche oficial del Museo de mouse comics.

Cada comic que tenga mucha aceptación del público,Reconocimiento o algo parecido formara oficialmente del museo de mi editorial.

Sea fan comic o sea obra original.

[oknews]

Jay Leno es visto con graves hematomas y parche en el ojo después de 'cayerse' de una colina - National

[onedigital]

Próximo RPP de Diablo IV: Fecha y detalles del Parche 2.1

Este periodo de prueba será crucial para obtener información que ayude a implementar ajustes y a pulir el juego antes del anuncio oficial Continue reading Próximo RPP de Diablo IV: Fecha y detalles del Parche 2.1

[curlymangue]

¿Sabes que es hacerse una prueba de parche con un cosmético?

Photo by Ray Piedra on Pexels.com La prueba de parche, un procedimiento imprescindible, para los cosméticos y medicamentos en crema. Hola, Curly. Esté post, es para ti que estás disfrutando de tus vacaciones, que ya te has incorporado al trabajo o no te has ido de vacaciones. Sea cual sea tu situación, Curlymangue siempre está pendiente de solucionar esas pequeñas dudas que te surgen a la hora…

[lameventanas]

Espere puessss

[dejemoslo-solo]

Mi guitarra es un parche curita para mi corazón.

[medicacenterfem]

Los datos curiosos sobre el parche anticonceptivo

Los datos curiosos sobre el parche anticonceptivo. El mundo de la contracepción ha sido testigo de una amplia gama de métodos a lo largo de los años, desde las tradicionales píldoras anticonceptivas hasta los más modernos dispositivos intrauterinos. Sin embargo, uno de los métodos más interesantes y convenientes que ha ganado popularidad es el parche anticonceptivo. Este pequeño adhesivo,…

[mal-querida]

[mareislandfoundation]

Passing the Baton

The seemingly mundane 1975 vintage photograph of two old submarines on the San Francisco Bay Area’s San Pablo Bay is quite forgettable until one digs a little deeper. The picture captures the symbolic hand off of one of the Nation’s most secret spy operations from the Cold War. It has been widely reported that these two submarines conducted an underwater telephone tapping operation on Soviet undersea cables throughout the 1970’s and well into the 1980’s in an operation code named “Ivy Bells.” That operation was so highly classified that few were aware of its existence, and it has been credited with obtaining information that hastened the end of the Cold War. Presidents anxiously awaited the information gleaned by their missions. Unbeknownst to our government, the existence of the capability, and missions, was sold to the Russians by the American traitor Ronald Pelton, a former National Security Agency intelligence analyst, for $37,000 in 1980. The missions continued, but it was not until late 1985 that our government became aware that the enemy had been onto them for five years.

In the picture on the quiet bay, the nuclear-powered USS Halibut (SSN 587) is to the right and the USS Seawolf (SSN 575) is to the left. Halibut originated Ivy Bells operations in 1970 and she was replaced in 1976 by the SEAWOLF when she was decommissioned. At the time of the photograph, both boats reportedly had been converted at Mare Island Naval Shipyard for their clandestine missions. Each ship had side thrusters installed; sea locks for divers; anchoring winches with fore and aft mushroom anchors; a saturation diving habitat; long- and short-range side-looking sonar; video and photographic equipment; a mainframe computer; induction tapping and recording equipment; port and starboard, fore and aft seabed skids; a towed underwater search vehicle and winch; and other oceanographic equipment.

While much of this equipment was hidden from view, Soviet analysts could not have missed the fact that both ships had been modified to install side thrusters (they are plainly visible), they both operated from Mare Island, and the Seawolf suddenly became 52 feet longer when she emerged from overhaul at Mare Island in 1973. Side thrusters on an attack submarine was a dead giveaway the something was up. The Soviet analysts were probably also aware of how highly decorated these old boats were becoming, but for what? Many of their crews even had little idea of what their missions entailed. We don’t know what the Soviets had deduced regarding the mission of the boats, perhaps the Soviets bought the cover story that the boats were collecting the pieces of Soviet missile tests from the bottom of the Pacific. Whatever they may have believed initially, they got their answer regarding the mission from the traitor Pelton in 1980. Unless you were one of a select few, if you worked at Mare Island and you worked on these boats, you too didn’t know what their mission was. Even if you were briefed into the program and were aware of the configuration and equipment they carried, the lack of a need to know that was strictly limited protect their mission.

To learn of the reported mission of these boats, and those that came after, the public had to wait until two years after Mare Island Naval Shipyard closed. In 1998 the book “Blind Man’s Bluff” was published. Two authors, Sherry Sontag and Christopher Drew, had pieced together the story of submarine espionage and released a book detailing the program and its missions. While the extent of operations may, or may not, have been accurately described in that book, other books and documentaries have subsequently been published supporting much of what was described in Blind Man’s Bluff.

Dennis Kelly