James Vidal

??megavideo? Watch Full La Gomera

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Duration - 97 M

country - Germany Directed by - Corneliu Porumboiu

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release year - 2019 genre - Comedy 1:30:43 - Gewinnspiele. Yo sabía que la avía visto y fue en un video en Facebook,donde pedía que no le hicieron bullin a sus hijas,la gente somos muy malas algunas.

Such a great video - thanks a lot for sharing your holiday in beautiful la Gomera. Fluier c3 a3 torii gate. By John Lord, LL. D. I think the historians belittle Columbus when they would excite our pity for his misfortunes. They insult the dignity of all struggling souls, and make utilitarians of all benefactors, and give false views of success. Few benefactors, on the whole, were ever more richly re- warded than he. He died Admiral of the Seas, a grandee of Spain, ??having bishops for his eulogists and princes for his mourners, ??the founder of an illustrious house, whose name and memory gave glory even to the Span- ish throne. And even if he had not been rewarded with material gains, it was enough to feel that he had conferred a benefit on the world which could scarcely be appreciated in his lifetime, ??a benefit so transcend- ent that its results could be seen only by future genera- tions. Who could adequately pay him for his services; who could estimate the value of his gift? What though they load him today with honors, or cast him tomorrow into chains? ??that is the fate of all immor- tal benefactors since our world began. His great soul should have soared beyond vulgar rewards. In the loftiness of his self-consciousness he should have ac- cepted, without a murmur, whatever fortune awaited him. Had he merely given to civilization a new style of buttons, or an improved envelope, or a punch for a railway conductor, or a spring for a carriage, or a mining tool, or a screw, or revolver, or reaper, the inventors of which have "seen millions in them, " and been cheated out of his gains, he might have whimpered over his wrongs. How few benefactors have received even as much as he; for he won dignities, admiration, and un- dying fame. We scarcely know the names of many who have made grand bequests. Who invented the mariner's compass? Who gave the lyre to primeval ages, or the blacksmith's forge, or the letters of the alphabet, or the arch in architecture, or glass for win- dows? Who solved the first problem of geometry? Who first sang the odes which Homer incorporated with the Iliad? Who first turned up the earth with a plough? Who first used the weaver's shuttle? Who devised the cathedrals of the Middle Ages? Who gave the keel to ships? who was the first that raised bread by yeast? Who invented chimneys? But all ages will know that Columbus discovered America; and his monuments are in every land, and his greatness is painted by the ablest historians. But I will not enlarge on the rewards Columbus received, or the ingratitude which succeeded them, by force of envy or from the disappointment of worldly men in not realizing all the gold that he promised. Let me allude to the results of his discovery. The first we notice was the marvellous stimulus to maritime adventures. Europe was inflamed with a desire to extend geographical knowledge, or add new countries to the realms of European sovereigns. Within four years of the discovery of the West India Islands by Columbus, Cabot had sailed past Newfound- land, and Vasco da Gama had doubled the Cape of Good Hope, and laid the foundation of the Portuguese em- pire in the East Indies. In 1499 Ojeda, one of the companions of Columbus, and Amerigo Vespucci dis- covered Brazil. In 1500 Cortereal, a Portuguese, explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence. In 1505 Fracesco de Almeira established factories along the coast of Malabar. In 1510 the Spaniards formed settlements on the mainland at Panama. In 1511 the Portuguese established themselves at Malacca. In 1513 Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Darien an reached the Pacific Ocean. The year after that, Ponce de Leon had visited Florida. In 1515 the Rio de la Plata was navigated; and in 1517 the Portuguese had begun to trade with China and Bengal. As early as 1520 Cortes had taken Mexico, and completed the conquest of that rich coun- try the following year. In 1522 Cano circumnavigated the globe. In 1524 Pizarro discovered Peru, which in less than twelve years was completely subjugated?? the year when California was discovered by Cortes. In 1542 the Portuguese were admitted to trade with Japan. In 1576 Frobisher sought a North-western passage to India; and the following year Sir Francis Drake commenced his more famous voyages under the auspices of Elizabeth. In 1578 Sir Humphrey Gilbert colonized Virginia, followed rapidly by other English settlements, until before the century closed the whole continent was colonized either by Spanards, or Portu- guese, or English, or French, or Dutch. All countries came in to share the prizes held out by the discovery of the New World. Colonization followed the voyages of discovery. It was animated by the hope of finding gold and precious stones. It was carried under great discouragements and hardships and unforeseen difficulties. As a general thing, the colonists were not accustomed to manual labor; they were adventurers and broken-down de- pendents on great families, who found restraint irk- some and the drudgeries of their new life almost unendurable. Nor did they intend, at the outset, permanent settlements; they expected to accumulate gold and silver, and then return to their country. They had sought to improve their condition, and their condition became forlorn. They were exposed to sick- ness from malaria, poor food, and hardship; they were molested by the natives whom they constantly pro- voked; they were subject to cruel treatment on the part of royal governors. They melted away wherever they settled, by famine, disease, and war, whether in South or North America. They were discontented and disap- pointed, and not easily governed; the chieftains quar- relled with each other, and were disgraced by rapacity and cruelty. They did not find what they expected. They were lonely and desolate, and longed to return to the homes they had left, but were frequently without means of return, ??doomed to remain where they were, and die. Colonization had no dignity until men went to the New World for religious liberty, or to work upon the soil. The conquest of Mexico and Peru, how- ever, opened up the mining of gold and silver, which were finally found in great abundance. And when the richness of these countries in the precious metals was finally established, then a regular stream of emigrants flocked to the American shores. Gold was at last found, but not until thousands had miserably perished. The mines of Mexico and Peru undoubtedly enriched Spain, and filled Europe with envy and emulation. A stream of gold flowed to the mother country, and the caravels which transported the treasures of the new world became objects of plunder to all nations hostile to Spain. The seas were full of pirates. Sir Francis Drake was an undoubted pirate, and returned, after his long voyage around the world, with immense treasure, which he had stolen. Then followed, with the eager search after gold and silver, a rapid demoralization in all maritime countries. It would be interesting to show how the sudden accumulation of wealth by Spain led to luxury, arro- gance, and idleness, followed by degeneracy and de- cay, since those virtues on which the strength of man is based are weakened by sudden wealth. In- dustry declined in proportion as Spain became enriched by the precious metals. But this inquiry is foreign to my object. A still more interesting inquiry arises, how far the nations of Europe were really enriched by the rapid accumulation of gold and silver. The search for the precious metals may have stimulated commercial en- terprise, but it is not so clear that it added to the substantial wealth of Europe, except so far as it promoted industry. Gold is not wealth; it is simply the exponent of wealth. Real wealth is in farms and shops and ships, ??in the various channels of industry, in the result of human labor. So far as the precious metals enter into useful manufactures, or into articles of beauty and taste, they are indeed inherently valu- able. Mirrors, plate, jewelry, watches, gilded furniture, the adornments of the person, in an important sense, constitute wealth, since all nations value them, and will pay for them as they do for corn or oil. So far as they are connected with art, they are valuable in the same sense as statues and pictures, on which labor has been expended. There is something useful, and even necessary, besides food and raiment and houses. The gold which ornamented Solomon's temple, or the Mi- nerva of Phidias, or the garments of Leo X., had a value. The ring which is a present to brides is a part of a marriage ceremony. The golden watch, which never tarnishes, is more valuable inherently than a pewter one, because it remains beautiful. Thus when gold enters into ornaments deemed indispensible, or into manufactures which are needed, it has the inhe- rent value, ??it is wealth. But when gold is a mere medium of exchange, ??its chief use, ??then it has only a conventional value; I mean, it does not make the nation rich or poor, since the rarer it is the more it will purchase of the necessaries of life. A pound's weight of gold, in ancient Greece, or in Mediæval Europe, would purchase as much wheat as twenty pounds' weight will purchase to-day. If the mines of Mexico or Peru or California had never been worked, the gold in the civilized world three hundred years ago would have been as valuable for banking pur- poses, or as an exchange for agricultural products, as twenty times its present quantity, since it would have bought as much as twenty times the quantity will buy to-day. Make diamonds as plenty as crystals, they would be worth no more than crystals, if they were not harder and more beautiful. Make gold as plenty as silver, it would be worth no more than silver, except for manufacturing purposes; it would be worth no more to bankers and merchants. The vast increase in the production of the precious metals simply in- creased the value of the commodities for which they were exchanged. A laborer can pur
Fluier c3 a3 torii hunter jr. FluierÃtoriia. Fluier c3 a3 torii hunter. Yop, schön gemacht. danke für die Eindrücke. FluierÃtori amos. Ohne Kommentar?Sonst gutes Video mit guter Musikuntermalung. Die größte Sorge von deutschen Spiessern (das können eben auch ehemalige Hippies sein) Wenn das überhand nimmt/Wenn das alle machen würden. Was für eine blödsinnige (und völlig überproportionierte oder unbegründete) Angst diese Leute haben müssen. Satzkarpfen! XD. FluierÃtorii. : things that make me smile. That is soooooo awesome. I'm jealous! Lucky boy. Que su hija sea sanada por las heridas de Jesús ??.
Where: La Gomera, Canary Islands, Spain When: February 2-8 Distance: ~140 km with ~8500m elevation gain. Conditions: 10-20°C. warm. clear to overcast sky, windy Lighterpack: Photos album: (all taken with a Galaxy S9+ and edited poorly. I focussed more on video. ) Video: More than photos I took video with the new camera (see below) but I just haven't gotten around to edit it into a video yet. Let me know if there is interest and Ill send you the link once I have finished. Overview: I wanted to get out of the European winter and not only find a place with nicer weather, but also with longer daylight hours. The Canary Islands are located to the west of Marocco in northern Africa. About a 4. 5 hour flight time from Germany and fit both criteria. La Gomera is one of the smaller islands of the archipelago which is of vulcanic origin and very rocky. Its famous for its deep gorges and valleys. The highest point is a little less than 1500m above sea level. The winds blow clouds over the islands, so the mountains catch a ton of moisture, while the other side is dry. This leads to a diverse landscape. The island is famous as a hiking spot. There are trails everywhere, including two long distance ones. The GR 131 crosses the island, while the GR 132 circles around its perimeter. You may wanna call it a coastal trail, but it constantly changes from sea level to the mountains, and there is hardly any flat ground anywhere. Going up and down I had about 8500m in elevation gain total (plus going back down)! Usually there were 1-2 big climbs every day. I had a great hike! The hiking was hard, I am not in good shape. But I had almost no foot trouble (pre-emtively taping critial spots paid off) which made walking enjoyable. Resupply was easy as you pass by a shop or bar every day (at least at my pace) and I found camping spots easily. My time plan worked out well too. I highly recommend this hike! (Bring water and trekking poles! ) Day 1: San Sebastian to Playa De Caleta. About 24k. I started hiking shortly after 8 a. m. First I followed some streets up the first hill that lead out of San Sebastian, after about 3 kilometers I ended up on single trail. The weather was just lightly clouded over the city, but it was very windy. Looking up into the mountains ahead the clouds looked darker though. The trail was very nice, it keept climbing constantly, very rocky, some sections were rather dry, but then you turn a corner to find trees and bushes. Great views into the ravines that are all over the island. I passed a guy hearding goats and he did use a local whistling language to communicate over long distances. After about 11k the trail meets a dirt road. And that was the route for the next 10k or so. It was easy walking, and the views remained good, but my brain kept shouting "you're road walking" at me all the time, which diminished my experience. Also there was a water pipe running along, probably making the thought worse. This area was a national park, so there was little going on besides the road. I saw the first of many abandoned old buildings. The highest point offered great views towards the village of Hermigua and the massive mountain face hovering above it. I wanted to go to the village originally, to top up my supplies. But my maps showed a beach a little before that saying there were toilets available. I thought I could check it out. The last few kilometers before the beach were back on single trail along the coast, which I appreciated a lot. Playe de Caleta actually had a littel chapel, a (closed) restaurant, multiple toilets (with light and toilet paper even) and running water and even showers! There was no indication if the water was potable, but I had seen water lines leading here, so I thought I might just drink it. And in the worst case, the toilet was right there. There were also a bunch of cats. I'm not a cat person, but I assumed there would be no mice or rats. I ended up pitching my tarp as a lean to behind one of the shower buildings, because it was really windy. A family parked their RV on the parking lot and stayed as well. I had the Atlantic as a giant white noise generator and a magnificent view onto the island of Tenerife with the Teide vulcan towering above. The heavy wind made sleeping a little uneasy, but I was fine. First night on trail is always the hardest. Day 2: Playa de Caleta to the ridge above Vallehermoso. About 24k After leaving the beach early I passed Hermigua and Agulo along the coast. Staying at la Caleta was a good idea. It would have been difficult to find a camping spot near these villages. Then the trail lead me up on the first big climb of the day. It was nowhere as gradual as the road the day before so it was a lot harder. For the first time I went into actual forest too, so the landscape kept changing a lot. After descending on the other side the trail splits up at a reservoir. I decided to follow the 3. 1. stage leading me directly west to Vallehermoso instead of stage 3, going around the village to the north. This alternate leads around the Roque Cano, a very prominent rock, so I think chosing this route was a good idea. Also I got into Vallerhermoso just early enough to buy some supplies at the local store before it closed (being a Sunday afternoon). I took a break in the town square, eating chips and drinking coke before I gathered all my strength for the next climb. I knew this was getting me into the mountains, where I could expect high winds and maybe some clouds but I went anyway. After a hard climb I found a sheltered spot in an opening right next to the trail. This wasn't very stealthy but I expected to be remote enough to not be bothered by anyone. The night was not so great. I wasn't really cold, but not really warm either, and my hands were either too cold (when outside the quilt) or too warm (when inside) or just felt numb when I had them between my legs. Weird. Day 3: to Valle Gran Rey. About 18k. I woke up hearing two female voices, even before sunrise. WTF!? Is somebody coming??? At least not right away, so I got up and packed my things together. Just as I had finished somebody walked down the trail, but he didn't see me, just standing between some trees with my pack. He would have seen the tarp for sure. When I started walking, I turned the first corner and there was an entire work crew of like 5 people walking towards me - all with hard hats on. They even commented on me being here A very narrow win for stealth camping. I reorganized and had breakfast near the Chorros de Epina (some natural springs) and then crossed the ridge to descent towards Alojera. This had me walk through some of the greenest areas yet, lush meadows full of flowers with palm trees! But when I climbed out of the village on the other side, it was already much dryer. Amazing how just crossing over one line of mountains can change the area. However, this climb destroyed me! It was really really hard. I stopped at pretty much every switchback! I can't really explain it, it was just not good. Again, the view was great. After the initial ascent the trail stayed high up over a valley. Then it continued through forest to another chapel. Beautiful. I talked to an English hiker doing day hikes and a French girl, also thru hiking. I saw a guy with ax Exos and solar pannel too. Later the route headed towards Valle Gran Rey, over much more arid terrain. For the first time I spent a lot of time walking along the terrases that were built all over the island. They are not in use for growing crops any more. And there were more abandoned buildings. The long final descent into the city was nasty: Uneven, steep, in full sun light. I hated it and was very slow. I wasn't feeling so great since the climb earlier and this gave me the rest. Near the end a trail runner passed me by, 5 times my speed, while I could barely make it even with the support of my trekking poles. That was demoralizing. I decided to stop and booked a room in the village. My mood improved when I got a free coke from a soda machine! Room was nice, with a kitchen even. Took a shower, did a thru-hiker "wash all the things! " (in the sink), bought food at a store and cooked myself french fries for dinner! Then it was time to rest. Day 4: Valle Gran Rey to Arguayoda. About 23k. The day started with scrambled eggs and some bread I put in the oven (no toaster). So I was on to a good start! Today the big climb was right after leaving the city. I carried extra water, more than 4 liters, and I could feel it. I tried to deliberately pace myself better which worked quite well, the climb went much smoother than the previous. I met another German thru hiker who taught me that the overcast sky, that had appeared over night, wasn't actually clouds (it had looked weird to me anyway) but sand from the Sahara dessert. At the end of the climb there was another chapel, where I found the French hiker from the day before resting. We ended up hiking the next few kilometers together. For once the trail did not just drop down again, but rather slowly descended back to the sea. This was nice walking, even though it was extremely windy at some spots. I took off my hat, cause I feared it would just get blown off my head right away! More deserted areas, it sometimes looked like the terrases were used to activly grow rocks! Passed some abandoned banana plantation and down to a beach. French girl decided to camp there, while I pressed on. After some unpleasand dirt road I came to La Dama, a village full of banana fields. Luckily the local bar was open. I wasn't hungry but gladly accepted some soda and bought another 1. 5l water bottle. I noticed that I drank quite a bit, even though it wasn't all that hot. The trail lead back down to the next beach and up again on the other side. I found a sheltered spot near some old wall in the terasses and made camp. I used the bivy and no tarp and it was just fine. The place was totally quiet. I watched the stars at night, and tried to rem
Imagine being woken up early by “noisy birds” only to see a group of people whistling to each other. Wunderschön! Die Inseln der Glücklichen, das sind sie.

Eso lo hacemos también los mexicanos ?. When that cut you off I felt your pain gutted great video special place you found there lads! ???. FluierÃtori spelling. Beautiful photography. gives a great overview of this wonderful Island. If you haven't. Nice musik. Woow es gusso.

Danke für diesen schönen ist ein ein Wunder:Und etwas sagenumwobenes wird diese Insel ewig wissen es und kennen das Geheimnis von Gomera und dem Valle Gran für ein königliches Tal,wer es nicht gesehen im Leben etwas verpasst!So was wunderschönes habe ich nie gekannt auf meinen Reisen bisher.

That's Great.

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