❤Meleg fi?k ?s f?rfiak (homoszexu?lis partnerkeres?)






❤ Click here: http://quivescosou.fastdownloadcloud.ru/dt?s=YToyOntzOjc6InJlZmVyZXIiO3M6MjE6Imh0dHA6Ly9iaXRiaW4uaXQyX2R0LyI7czozOiJrZXkiO3M6NTE6Ik1lbGVnIGZpP2sgP3MgZj9yZmlhayAoaG9tb3N6ZXh1P2xpcyBwYXJ0bmVya2VyZXM/KSI7fQ==




































He worked with the Digney brothers and Paul Prudhomme, Paris industrialists, and his associates at the Nord, Louis Forest and Paul Tesse. This is a signal that a train is approaching in the block. Diagnosis and management of ectopic pregnancy.
What do you do next? It is brought to the horizontal position by rotating the handle of the operating box at the left by a little more than half a turn, until a catch is engaged. This mechanical action causes a current to be sent to signalman B that releases a small semaphore arm there to inform B that a train is coming.
Pelvic ultrasounds can be acquired both trans-vaginally TV and trans-abdominally TA. It was operated by the signalman at the limbo of a block, and was displayed both there and at the entrance to the block. Signalman A controls a starting signal that admits a train to the block. The meleg fi?k ?s f?rfiak (homoszexu?lis partnerkeres?) arm at A takes the place of the arm of the block instrument; it is, in del, a large outdoor block instrument. Wurmser, Signaux Mécaniques, Tome 1 Grenoble: Presses et Editions Ferroviaires, 2007. Starting the Sock This historic sock was started from the toe, I don't really know exactly how. Imagine that this has not yet occurred, and the small arm is vertical, where it has been set by prime the handle of the electromechanical box on the right No. Countable Data Brief Melegklub. Diapered Diamonds Chart To use this chart: start at the bottom and work up, and start on the right and work to the left. By 1875, about 50% of British lines were under the jesus system, including all those of heavy traffic, and many isolated blocks protected tunnels and other points of special danger. Patterns, other than toe, based on, but NOT copies of, patterns in Folk Socks by Nancy Bush, Interweave Press, copyright 1994. The actual historic socks were of cotton. 
Dar Anahita: Medieval Egyptian Knitting 2 - Understandably, we sometimes reflexively assume that any free fluid in the pelvis is pathologic. There are many details to practical block working, such as the fixed signals used, the means of communication, and the keeping of block records.
Dar Anahita: Medieval Egyptian Knitting 2 - Sock from the Textile Museum Dar Anahita: Medieval Egyptian Knitting 2 My Recreation of A Medieval Egyptian Sock in The Textile Museum, Washington, D. I have very little actual information on this sock. It was found somewhere in northern Egypt, and dates from sometime between the 11th and 14th centuries CE. It is made of both natural and dark indigo blue cotton. It was knit in the round in stranded knitting. I don't have the gauge. My sock came just below my knee. Since it was my first stranded knitting, first sock, and third knitted project ever, I didn't use cotton, as experienced knitters have said it is more difficult than wool to work with. I have used it on historical recreation projects after I had a bit more experience Also, my toe reconstructs the one on a different Medieval Egyptian sock in the Textile Museum, rather than the sock pictured, as it was difficult to make out the tip of the toe in this photo. And finally, this was the first time I ever tried to write out knitting directions, so I can't guarantee that they are flawless. My e-mail address is on the bottom of the page. If I've made some egregious errors, please let me know so I can correct them. Needles I Used I used 5 double pointed needles, size 2 US, 2. I find it easiest to use a set of 5 double pointed needles, rather than 4, and I suggest you give it a try. It makes much more sense to me to knit a tube as a square on 4 needles with a 5th working needle, than to knit a tube as a triangle on 3 needles with a 4th working needle. You could also use a circular needle of the right size. This yarn is made of a multitude of textured and uneven strands that are not tightly plied and made working with it a tiny bit tricky. I used a little more than one ball. This is a lovely three-ply yarn, of about sport weight. I used a little more than one skein. The actual historic socks were of cotton. You could try that if you're a more experienced knitter than I was. MY GAUGE: Leg: 7 stitches per inch, 7 rows per inch, using both white and blue yarns. I tried to knit more loosely than I usually do so the leg would be stretchy. Foot: 8 stitches per inch, 8 rows per inch, using both white and blue yarns. I intentionally knit the foot more tightly. Heel: 8 stitches per inch, 10 rows per inch, using the blue yarn only. Because the blue was finer than the white and more tightly plied, it naturally knit up more finely. Starting the Sock This historic sock was started from the toe, I don't really know exactly how. Another Egyptian sock was begun by taking a strand of cotton, forming a circle with it, leaving a longish tail, and casting on the initial stitches over this single strand. When the sock was done, the tail was pulled tight, and the end worked into the sock to keep it tight. You can start as describe above, casting on 4 stitches in white over the circle. I used a crochet hook to pull up loops, then transferred each one as made to a knitting needle. Or use your favorite method to cast on 4 sts in white. Small sock - 4 diamonds on the toe: 1: knit one white, add one blue stitch - on each needle. On round 9 you no longer increase. Allah Chart To use this chart: start at the bottom and work up, and start on the right and work to the left. Start at the right edge of the chart, knit one blue, etc. Diapered Diamonds Chart To use this chart: start at the bottom and work up, and start on the right and work to the left. Repeat the pattern as many times as necessary to fit foot. The original has 3 repeats. Knit one round all blue. You will be knitting on only 2 needles, leaving 2 at rest until the heel is complete. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Allah chart Work entire chart Knit one round all blue. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Zig-Zag Chart To use this chart: start at the bottom and work up, and start on the right and work to the left. Work entire chart Knit one round all blue. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Remainder of Leg First, measure the length of the Allah band and Zig-Zag band including the white and blue band between the them. Repeat Diapered Diamonds pattern as many times as necessary to fit length of leg, minus the length of Allah and Zig-Zag bands. Mine has approximately 3 repeats. Make sure to keep knitting loose enough - after all, it has to stretch over your calves. Knit one round all blue. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Repeat Zig-Zag chart Knit one round all blue. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Repeat Allah chart Knit one round all blue. Finishing the Sock How the original sock was actually finished is unclear to me. Before casting off, you may want to knit another row of blue and cast off with blue. Or you may prefer, as I do, to knit a row of white and cast off with white. I would say that it is important to cast off in such as way that the top edge isn't unelastic, as it has to stretch over your calf. But it shouldn't be too loose and baggy. After I cast off, I used the working yarn to make a long chain stitch tie that could wrap around my leg and be tied, to help keep the sock up, as can be seen on a number of modern ethnic Near Eastern and Central Asian socks. I finished the chain with a small tassel of the same yarn. The other option is to secure the sock with a separate band of some sort as a garter. Return to in Dar Anahita. Return to , the Courtyard at Dar Anahita Comments? Text, my sock, and my toe copyright by me, Lilinah biti-Anat, known in the SCA as Urtatim al-Qurtubiyya bint 'abd al-Karim al-hakim al-Fassi, formerly Anahita, 1999 Black and white photo, scanned and altered by me for clarity, from the Textile Museum, Washington, D. Patterns, other than toe, based on, but NOT copies of, patterns in Folk Socks by Nancy Bush, Interweave Press, copyright 1994.





weight. I used a little more than one skein. The actual historic socks were of cotton. You could try that if you're a more experienced knitter than I was. MY GAUGE: Leg: 7 stitches per inch, 7 rows per inch, using both white and blue yarns. I tried to knit more loosely than I usually do so the leg would be stretchy. Foot: 8 stitches per inch, 8 rows per inch, using both white and blue yarns. I intentionally knit the foot more tightly. Heel: 8 stitches per inch, 10 rows per inch, using the blue yarn only. Because the blue was finer than the white and more tightly plied, it naturally knit up more finely. Starting the Sock This historic sock was started from the toe, I don't really know exactly how. Another Egyptian sock was begun by taking a strand of cotton, forming a circle with it, leaving a longish tail, and casting on the initial stitches over this single strand. When the sock was done, the tail was pulled tight, and the end worked into the sock to keep it tight. You can start as describe above, casting on 4 stitches in white over the circle. I used a crochet hook to pull up loops, then transferred each one as made to a knitting needle. Or use your favorite method to cast on 4 sts in white. Small sock - 4 diamonds on the toe: 1: knit one white, add one blue stitch - on each needle. On round 9 you no longer increase. Allah Chart To use this chart: start at the bottom and work up, and start on the right and work to the left. Start at the right edge of the chart, knit one blue, etc. Diapered Diamonds Chart To use this chart: start at the bottom and work up, and start on the right and work to the left. Repeat the pattern as many times as necessary to fit foot. The original has 3 repeats. Knit one round all blue. You will be knitting on only 2 needles, leaving 2 at rest until the heel is complete. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Allah chart Work entire chart Knit one round all blue. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Zig-Zag Chart To use this chart: start at the bottom and work up, and start on the right and work to the left. Work entire chart Knit one round all blue. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Remainder of Leg First, measure the length of the Allah band and Zig-Zag band including the white and blue band between the them. Repeat Diapered Diamonds pattern as many times as necessary to fit length of leg, minus the length of Allah and Zig-Zag bands. Mine has approximately 3 repeats. Make sure to keep knitting loose enough - after all, it has to stretch over your calves. Knit one round all blue. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Repeat Zig-Zag chart Knit one round all blue. Knit two rounds all white. Knit one round all blue. Repeat Allah chart Knit one round all blue. Finishing the Sock How the original sock was actually finished is unclear to me. Before casting off, you may want to knit another row of blue and cast off with blue. Or you may prefer, as I do, to knit a row of white and cast off with white. I would say that it is important to cast off in such as way that the top edge isn't unelastic, as it has to stretch over your calf. But it shouldn't be too loose and baggy. After I cast off, I used the working yarn to make a long chain stitch tie that could wrap around my leg and be tied, to help keep the sock up, as can be seen on a number of modern ethnic Near Eastern and Central Asian socks. I finished the chain with a small tassel of the same yarn. The other option is to secure the sock with a separate band of some sort as a garter. Return to in Dar Anahita. Return to , the Courtyard at Dar Anahita Comments? Text, my sock, and my toe copyright by me, Lilinah biti-Anat, known in the SCA as Urtatim al-Qurtubiyya bint 'abd al-Karim al-hakim al-Fassi, formerly Anahita, 1999 Black and white photo, scanned and altered by me for clarity, from the Textile Museum, Washington, D. Patterns, other than toe, based on, but NOT copies of, patterns in Folk Socks by Nancy Bush, Interweave Press, copyright 1994.