PURA ELEGANCIA.

Jajaja!!! 😂

DEFINITIVAMENTE NO SE PUEDE DEJAR LA CASA NI UN MOMENTO SOLA. AQUI EN MEXICALI LOS LADRONES Y ROBOS ESTAN AUMENTANDO EXPONENCIALMENTE.

LE ROBARON HASTA LAS PUERTAS

Por Isra García

“…Están pesados los malditos ratas en Mexicali…”, se quejó amargamente un residente del fraccionamiento Valle del Pedregal, quien al llegar a su casa en días pasados luego de una larga jornada laboral y se topó con que lo habían robado, pero no un robo normal, sino de cuantía pues además de sus pertenencias se llevaron el alambrado y las puertas, dejando su morada con aspecto de picadero.

Caín Tapia cuenta que el pasado 31 de julio llegó a su casa y de repente pensó que se había equivocado de calle, luego de revisar se dio cuenta de que su casa había sufrido un robo impresionante, pues se llevaron todo, todo. Bueno solo quedó en la casa un colchón de la cama y unos cambios de ropa.

La ventana por donde se le metieron de plano la mandó tapiar, para evitar otro hurto similar. Ya a manera de desquite dijo lacónico “…malditos perros, ni modo a empezar de cero…”.

DE QUE HAY MADRES LOCAS, LAS HAY.

Solo un delicado juego de madre e hijo XD

NO CABE DUDA DE QUE EL IMPERIO ROMANO HA INFLUIDO MUCHISIMO EN NUESTRA ACTUAL CULTURA.

ROMAN ENGINEERING: 

THE Romans are known for their remarkable engineering feats, be they roads, bridges, tunnels, or their impressive aqueducts. Their constructions, many of them still standing, are a testament to their superior engineering skills and ingenuity. 

Roman engineers improved upon older ideas and inventions to introduce a great number of innovations. They developed materials and techniques that revolutionized bridge and aqueducts’ construction, perfected ancient weapons and developed new ones, while inventing machines that harnessed the power of water. Roman engineering accomplishments generated much wealth and prosperity, improving the daily lives of Romans and helping Rome maintain its dominance in Europe and the Mediterranean for centuries.      

Aqueducts already existed in the Near East for centuries before the construction of Rome’s first aqueduct, the Aqua Appia in 312 BCE. The Romans, however, introduced many innovations which allowed them to build aqueducts on an unprecedented scale. Aqueducts consisted of conduits, tunnels and pipelines bringing water from far-away springs and mountains into cities and towns. They supplied water to the cities’ fountains, latrines, public baths and houses of wealthy Romans. They were also used to power mills and other machines

Roman aqueducts used gravity, not pumps, with a slight downward inclination for the water to flow. Other innovations included the use of arcades to transport water over valleys and low-lying terrain, with the extensive use of concrete and waterproof cement linings. Another innovation was the use of settling tanks at regular intervals to regulate the water supply.    

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Article by Victor Labate on AHE

Obvio lo invitaron al after…

ARMI http://ift.tt/29keOVJ