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I’m not sure if Faith is happy to see me or not.

symingtoncorsets: This black lasting corset is lined with white cotton twill and edged with gold and black braid. It was designed in 1900 and is stamped ‘best English make, watch spring steels’. Watch spring steel was light and flexible but very

art-of-swords: English Smallsword Dated: circa 1780 Place of Origin: England (hilt); Solingen, Germany (blade); London, England (made) Artist/Maker: Robert Gray Materials and Techniques: [Sword] Cut-steel hilt, decorated with gold; steel blade, blued

fantasticfakemon:Several new Pokemon revealed in new English trailer for Pokemon Sun & Pokemon Moon! Pre-order Pokemon Sun & Moon now! (Including the Amazon exclusive steel books)

art-of-swords: Victorian Steel Axe Culture: English Measuring 12 1/2 inches in overall length with a 6 1/2 inch edge on a 3 1/4” long blade, and a 10 1/4 inch shaft, all constructed from steel. Etched floral vine decorations are present on the

Where can I get english translated color scans of steel ball run? I want to see it all in glorious color since the art is so pretty

piabrando:They exchanged hats for a while, but Gyro decided that Mr.teddy bear needed a new accessory… Gyro and Johnny for Nena! I wanted to draw something for her as a thank you for all the help she’s given me with my english translation for Café

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

natureofademigod: Jesse Jane, Riley Steele and Ben English

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang.In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

art-of-swords:Presentation SmallswordAttributed: James Morisset (English, London, active 1768–1800)Dated: hallmarked for 1797–98Culture: British, LondonMedium: silver-gilt, enamel, steel, paste brilliantsMeasurements: L. 41 1/2 in. (105.4 cm), Wt.

art-of-swords: Basket-Hilt Broadsword (Mortuary Sword)Dated: hilt circa 1640-1650; blade 18th centuryCulture: hilt English; blade Germanm SolingenMedium: steel, chiseled; inlaid gilt- silver foil; wood and wire gripMeasurements: overall - l:101.60 cm

art-of-swords: Dress Sword Dated: mid-17th century Maker: Rundell Bridge & Rundell Culture: Dutch and English Medium and techniques: ivory, animal materials, steel, gilt/carved, gilded, etched Measurements: overall length 96.5 cm; blade length 80.5

art-of-swords: Military Dress Sword Dated: circa 1787-91 Culture: English Medium and techniques: gilt brass, wood, fish skin, silver wire, gilt, blued steel/etched Measurements: overall length 95cm; blade length 62cm The sword has a gilt/brass hilt with

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

fnv: My English final was to do a picture on scratch board of light and dark. I decided to do the Brotherhood of Steel and Enclave, as opposing factions http://ift.tt/1EbkCuN

mollycsteele: Molly Steele, 2008 in Los Angeles. Photo by AJ English.

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang is the worst. African-American

indolediunsemidio: Jesse Jane, Riley Steele and Ben English

the-english-bounder:Jenni Lee in classic distress here. Clear latex stockings and heels. Sexy latex top and panties all framed with plenty of tight rope, including the knotted affair between her legs. Steel frame holding it all together, while she mewls

art-of-swords: RapierDated: 1600-25Culture: English (hilt); German (blade)Medium: iron, steel, silver, goldMeasurements: overall length 99.5 cm; blade length 84.6 cm Provenance: “The sword was purchased from Bland, swordcutler in early C19th. WC North

breakfast-babe: unicorntampon: nevaehtyler: Poet Taylor Steele captures the problem with appropriating Black slang. In her poem “AAVE” (which stands for African-American Vernacular English) Taylor Steele explains why appropriation of Black slang

fantasticfakemon: A whole bunch of new Pokemon information revealed in new English trailer for Pokemon Sun & Pokemon Moon! Pre-order Pokemon Sun & Moon now! (Including the Amazon exclusive steel books)

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