#enamel sulphides

[renauddeputter]

I have the great pleasure to invite you at my exhibition « Objets de désirs » at Atelier Lardeur - Paris, from 28/02 to 03/03/24.🌟

I will present there new works on paper, the enamel sulphides created in collaboration with Richard Loesel and a mixed media work in collaboration with Philippe Baudoin.🌟

The Friday evening, at 19:00, there will be a live talk with the art critic Henri Guette.🌟

Wednesday 28/02 - Friday 01/03: 15-21h (vernissage 28/02 : 18h) Saturday 02 and Sunday 03/03: 13-18h

Atelier Lardeur, 79 rue du Cherche-Midi (Paris 6e) - France

Code 26845  - au fond de l’impasse

[email protected]

#renaud de putter #fine art #gayart #queer artwork #lgbtqia art #glass art #glass artist #art verrier #richard loesel #atelier lardeur paris #enamel sulphides #sulfures à l'émail

[dentistrowville]

What Causes Bad Breath? Do You Need Bad Breath Treatment?

What is bad breath treatment? It's the best thing to avoid halitosis, or when you have bad breath. Saliva is a natural secretion that coats the surfaces of the mouth and helps protect teeth from bacteria. However, bad breath can be caused by many factors such as an overgrowth of bacteria in the mouth's tongue and tonsils, tooth decay, gum disease, and dryness from some medicines or dry food.

Although those living with bad breath are not contagious to others. There are quite a few benefits of getting this affordable dental treatment. There are many causes of bad breath (halitosis), and some of them are serious and even life-threatening, while others are not.

Bad breath is a public nuisance that affects everyone. The most common reasons for this are bad oral hygiene and food impaction in the back of the throat.

The bacteria responsible for bad breath, Clostridium flatulens, is found in soil and animals, while vegetable-based foods like artichokes contain Aromatase enzyme which produces an excess of hydrogen sulphide gas.

This gas can also be produced by the human body when it metabolizes sulphur in food and supplements containing vitamin D3 which can lead to a deficiency of calcium leading to a reduction in teeth enamel production and hence stains on teeth due to cavities or other issues such as periodontal disease.

Because there are so many causes of halitosis (bad breath), there are treatment options that can be tailored to your specific problem. In fact, some bad breath treatments can actually improve your general health.

Source

#affordable dental treatment bad breath treatment

[thearistocratsblog]

1)GOODS: Agar-agar; nitrogen; actinium; alginates for the food industry; alginates for industrial purposes; crotonic aldehyde; ammonium aldehyde; aldehydes; americium; amyl acetate; anhydrous ammonia; acetic anhydride; anhydrides; anti-knock substances for internal combustion engines; antifreeze; argon; lead arsenate; astatine; aluminium acetate; lime acetate; lead acetate; acetate of cellulose, unprocessed; acetates [chemicals]; acetylene; acetone; oenological bactericides [chemical preparations used in wine making]; balm of gurjun [gurjon, gurjan] for making varnish; barium; barytes; albumin [animal and vegetable, raw material]; animal albumen [raw material]; iodised albumen; malt albumen; bentonite; berkelium; bicarbonate of soda for chemical purposes; potassium dioxalate; bichromate of potassium; bichromate of soda; bauxite; bromine for chemical purposes; albuminized paper; baryta paper; diazo paper; blueprint paper; litmus paper; self-toning paper [photography]; nitrate paper; photometric paper; borax; agglutinants for concrete; gas purifying preparations; preservatives for pharmaceutical preparations; substances for preventing runs in stockings; water-softening preparations; limestone hardening substances; artificial sweeteners [chemical preparations]; concrete-aeration chemicals; leather-dressing chemicals; chemical preparations for the manufacture of paints; chemical substances for preserving foodstuffs; starch-liquifying chemicals [ungluing agents]; viscose; bismuth; bismuth nitrite for chemical purposes; witherite; distilled water; sea water for industrial purposes; acidulated water for recharging accumulators; heavy water; hydrogen; seaweeds [fertilizers]; gadolinium; protective gases for welding; solidified gases for industrial purposes; gas propellents for aerosols; basic gallate of bismuth; gallium; gambier; helium; electrophoresis gels, other than for medical and veterinary purposes; genes of seeds for agricultural production; aluminium hydrate; hyposulphites; ceramic glazings; glycol; expanded-clay for hydroponic plant growing [substrate]; china slip; alumina; glycerides; glycerine for industrial purposes; glucose for the food industry; glucose for industrial purposes; glucosides; gluten for the food industry; gluten for industrial purposes; holmium; hormones for hastening the ripening of fruit; peat pots for horticulture;guano; humus; detergents for use in manufacturing processes; defoliants; hydrazine; manganese dioxide; titanium dioxide for industrial purposes; zirconia; oil dispersants; petroleum dispersants; dysprosium; bichloride of tin; detergent additives to petrol [gasoline]; additives, chemical, to drilling muds; additives, chemical, to insecticides; additives, chemical, to motor fuel; additives, chemical, to fungicides; dolomite for industrial purposes; europium; fluids for hydraulic circuits; power steering fluid; brake fluid; transmission fluid; grafting wax for trees; tree cavity fillers [forestry]; glaziers' putty; rare earths, metal earths; and earth metals namely molybdenum, rhenium, selenium, tellurium, gallium, germanium, scandium, tin, indium, stibium; diatomaceous earth; fuller's earth for use in textile industry; lime chloride; ytterbium; yttrium; iodine for industrial purposes; iodine for chemical purposes; aluminium iodide; casein for the food industry; kainite; sorrel salt; californium; camphor, for industrial purposes; calcium carbide; magnesium carbonate; cassiopium [lutetium]; catechu; alum; ammonia alum; aluminium alum; chrome alum; ketones; cinematographic film, sensitized but not exposed; oxygen; nitric acid; benzoic acid; boric acid for industrial purposes; tartaric acid; tungstic acid; gallic acid for the manufacture of ink; gallotannic acid; tannic acid; iodic acid; phenol for industrial purposes; citric acid for industrial purposes; lactic acid; formic acid; persulphuric acid; oleic acid; picric acid; pyrogallic acid; salicylic acid; sebacic acid; sulphuric acid; sulphurous acid; hydrochloric acid; stearic acid; carbonic acid; spirits of vinegar [dilute acetic acid]; phosphoric acid; hydrofluoric acid; cholic acid; chromic acid; oxalic acid; arsenious acid; adhesives for billposting; leather glues; adhesives for wall tiles; adhesives for paperhanging; birdlime; compost; beer preserving agents; mangrove bark for industrial purposes; silicon;; krypton; xenon; curium; lactose for the food industry; lactose for industrial purposes; lanthanum; dry ice [carbon dioxide]; lecithin for the food industry; lithium; magnesite; manganate; oils for tanning leather; oils for currying leather; oils for preparing leather in the course of manufacture; paper pulp; wood pulp; grafting mastic for trees; mastic for leather; automobile body fillers; copper sulphate; metalloids, namely stibium, arsenic; alkaline-earth metals; alkaline metals; methane; methyl benzene; methyl benzol; flour for industrial purposes; tapioca flour for industrial purposes; potato flour for industrial purposes; industrial soap; arsenic; bate for dressing skins; sodium; hypochlorite of soda; naphthalene; unprocessed artificial resins, unprocessed plastics; neodymium; neon; neptunium; nitrate of uranium; nitric monoxide; baryta; uranium oxide; oxalates; lithia [lithium oxide]; lead oxide; antimony oxide; chromium oxide; cobalt oxide for industrial purposes; mercuric oxide; olivine [chemical preparations]; gallnuts; wine finings; textile-brightening chemicals; beer-clarifying and preserving agents; reducing agents for use in photography; pectin for the food industry; pectin for industrial purposes; perborate of soda; percarbonates; dioxide of hydrogen; persulphates; perchlorates; foundry sand; plastisols; sensitized plates for offset printing; ferrotype plates [photography]; plasticizers; plastics unprocessed; x-ray films, sensitized but not exposed; plutonium; polonium; potash; potash water; praseodymium; rubber preservatives; masonry preservatives, except paints and oils; brickwork preservatives, except paints and oils; cement preservatives, except paints and oils; preservatives for tiles, except paints and oils; bacteriological preparations for acetification; currying preparations for skins; tempering and soldering preparations; metal hardening preparations; opacifiers for glass; opacifiers for enamel; chemical substances for preserving foodstuffs; metal annealing preparations; cement-waterproofing preparations, except paints; plant growth regulating preparations; wallpaper removing preparations; anti-boil preparations for engine coolants; fulling preparations for use in textile industry; scale removing preparations, other than for household purposes; galvanizing preparations; finishing preparations for use in the manufacture of steel; meat tenderizers for industrial purposes; enzyme preparations for the food industry; vine disease preventing chemicals; chemical preparations to prevent mildew; chemical preparations for protection against wheat blight [smut]; chemical preparations for smoking meat; chemical preparations for decarbonising engines; damp proofing preparations, except paints, for masonry; anti-sprouting preparations for vegetables; brazing preparations; by-products of the processing of cereals for industrial purposes; promethium; protactinium; mordants for metals; radium for scientific purposes; radon; anti-frothing solutions for accumulators; drilling muds; solutions for cyanotyping; baths for galvanizing; silver salt solutions for silvering; rhenium; mercury; rubidium; samarium; saccharin; selenium; salpetre; sulphur; silver nitrate; carbon sulphide; silicates namely dust from processed copper; aluminium silicate; scandium; acrylic resins, unprocessed; artificial resins, unprocessed; synthetic resins, unprocessed; epoxy resins, unprocessed; soda ash; calcined soda; caustic soda for industrial purposes; barium compounds; fluorspar compounds; salts [chemical preparations], namely calcium carbonate, calcium sulphate, magnesium sulphate, ferrous sulphate, nickel chloride, copper sulphate, nickel sulphate; ammoniacal salts; ammonium salts; salts of precious metals for industrial purposes; salts for galvanic batteries; salts for coloring metal; salts for industrial purposes namely, blue vitriol and nickel vitriol; iron salts; gold salts; iodised salts; calcium salts; sodium salts [chemical preparations]; salt, raw namely, calcium carbonate; salts from rare earth metals; mercury salts; chrome salts; chromic salts; salts of alkaline metals; rock salt; fire extinguishing compositions; compositions for the manufacture of phonograph records; compositions for the manufacture of technical ceramics; compositions for repairing inner tubes of tires; tire repairing compositions; fire extinguishing compositions; adhesive preparations for surgical bandages; fireproofing preparations; amyl alcohol; ethyl alcohol; concrete preservatives, except paints and oils; strontium; barium sulphate; sulphates; antimony sulphide; sulphides; benzoic sulphinide; sulphonic acids; sumac for use in tanning; antimony; thallium; cream of tartar for the food industry; tellurium; terbium; tetrachlorides; carbon tetrachloride; acetylene tetrachloride; technetium; thiocarbanilide; titanite; sensitized cloth for photography; blueprint cloth; toluene; toluol; fuel for atomic piles; thorium; peat [fertiliser]; thulium; carbonic hydrates; carbon; blood charcoal; fertilizing preparations; nitrogenous fertilisers; fertilizers; fish meal fertilizers; pyroligneous acid [wood vinegar]; uranium; chemical intensifiers for paper; chemical intensifiers for rubber; enzymes for the food industry; fermium; ferrocyanides; soldering fluxes; brazing fluxes; formic aldehyde for chemical purposes; phosphates [fertilisers]; phosphorus; photographic paper; photosensitive plates; sensitized photographic plates; sensitized films, unexposed; photographic developers; photographic sensitizers; chemical preparations for use in photography; photographic emulsions; francium; fluorine; chemicals for forestry, except fungicides, herbicides, insecticides and parasiticides; glass-frosting chemicals; glass-staining chemicals; enamel-staining chemicals; water purifying chemicals; oil-purifying chemicals; soldering chemicals; stain-preventing chemicals for use on fabrics; anti-tarnishing chemicals for windows; leather-waterproofing chemicals; textile-waterproofing chemicals; chemical preparations, except pigments, for the manufacture of enamel; radiator flushing chemicals; leather-impregnating chemicals; textile-impregnating chemicals; horticulture chemicals, except fungicides, herbicides, insecticides and parasiticides; agricultural chemicals, except fungicides, weedkillers, herbicides, insecticides and parasiticides; soil conditioning preparations; chimney cleaners, chemical; industrial chemicals namely, blue vitriol, nickel vitriol, calcium hydrate, calcium sulphate, ferrous sulphate; agricultural, horticultural and forestry chemicals; coolants for vehicle engines; chlorine; chlorates; hydrochlorates; aluminium chloride; magnesium chloride; chlorides; palladious chlorides; chromates; caesium; cellulose; cerium; cyanides [prussiates]; calcium cyanamide [fertilizer]; cymene; loam; spinel [chemical preparations]; alkalies; caustic alkali; erbium; ethane; methyl ether; sulphuric ether; ethyl ether; glycol ether; ethers; esters; cellulose ethers for industrial purposes; cellulose esters for industrial purposes;(2) Aluminium; fittings of metal for compressed air ducts; vats of metal; joists of metal; bottles [metal containers] for compressed gas and liquid air; beryllium [glucinium]; arbours [structures of metal]; ingots of common metal; anchors; bolts of metal; eye bolts; casks of metal; mooring buoys of metal; barrels of metal; identification bracelets of metal, for hospitals; bronze; bells for animals; silos of metal; busts of common metal; bird baths [structures of metal]; vice benches of metal; screws of metal; aviaries of metal [structures]; tungsten; ferrules of metal for handles; signboards of metal; diving boards of metal; loading gauge rods, of metal, for railway wagons; nuts of metal galena; nuts of metal; galena ore; nails; brads; horseshoe nails; germanium; vice claws of metal; doors of metal; chimney pots of metal; memorial plaques, of metal; chimney shafts of metal; troughs of metal for mixing mortar; containers of metal for storing acids; jalousies of metal; iron, unwrought and semi-wrought; roof gutters of metal; street gutters of metal; tinplate; door bolts of metal; window fasteners of metal; binding screws of metal for cables; cramps of metal [crampons]; wheel clamps [boots]; rivets of metal; padlocks; box fasteners of metal; locks of metal for bags; locks of metal for vehicles; spring locks; closures of metal for containers; latches of metal; signs, non-luminous and non-mechanical, of metal, for roads; number plates, of metal; signs, non-luminous and non-mechanical, of metal; fences of metal; indium; cabanas of metal; telephone booths of metal; cadmium; telpher cables; ropes of metal; greenhouse frames of metal; cornices of metal; cermets; water-pipe valves of metal; drain traps [valves] of metal; metal cages for wild animals; keys; mooring bollards of metal; cobalt, raw; chill-molds [foundry]; elbows of metal for pipes; bed casters of metal; furniture casters of metal; door bells of metal, non-electric; pillars of metal for buildings; casings of metal for oilwells; chimney cowls of metal; sealing caps of metal for bottles; tent pegs of metal; pegs of metal; rings of common metal for keys; door fittings, of metal; fittings of metal for windows; guard rails of metal; door frames of metal; tool boxes of metal, empty; stringers [parts of staircases] of metal; taps for casks, of metal; screw tops of metal for bottles; manhole covers of metal; pitons of metal [mountaineering equipment]; pot hooks of metal; hooks for slate [metal hardware]; hooks of metal for clothes rails; clothes hooks of metal; chicken-houses, of metal; brass, unwrought and semi-wrought; scaffolding of metal; staircases of metal; ladders of metal; limonite; steel sheets; cast steel; traps for wild animals; magnesium; manganese; reinforcing materials, of metal, for concrete; reinforcing materials of metal for machine belts; reinforcing materials of metal for pipes; reinforcing materials of metal for building; brazing alloys; masts of metal; steel masts; copper, unwrought and semi-wrought; sheets and plates of metal; materials of metal for railway tracks; non-electric cables and wires of common metal; common metals, unwrought and semi-wrought; moldings of metal for cornices; molybdenum; door knockers of metal; pipe muffs of metal; tombs of metal; flashing of metal, for building; roof flashing of metal; anvils; anvils [portable]; beak-irons [bick-irons]; ferrules of metal for walking sticks; rope thimbles of metal; handcuffs; duckboards of metal; nickel-silver; nickel; niobium; grease nipples; house numbers of metal, non-luminous; braces of metal for handling loads; barrel hoops of metal; common metals and their alloys; palings of metal; crash barriers of metal for roads; tin; shuttering of metal for concrete; poles of metal, for electric lines; branching pipes of metal; monuments of metal; monuments of metal for tombs; wainscotting of metal; building panels of metal; lintels of metal; casement windows of metal; strap-hinges of metal; shims; rocket launching platforms of metal; transport pallets of metal; floor tiles, of metal; armour plate; grave slabs of metal; tile floorings of metal; iron slabs; loading pallets, of metal; armour plating; paving blocks of metal; roof coverings of metal; door panels of metal; floors of metal; gold solder; silver solder; door closers, non-electric; door openers, non-electric; collars of metal for fastening pipes; winding spools of metal, non-mechanical, for flexible hoses; floating docks of metal for mooring boats; aluminium wire; iron wire; wire of common metal; wire of common metal alloys, except fuse wire; barbed wire; copper wire, not insulated; soldering wire of metal; steel wire; rods of metal for welding; rods of metal for brazing and welding; rods of metal for brazing; window frames of metal; containers of metal for liquid fuel; containers of metal for compressed gas and liquid air; rails of metal; furnace fireguards; runners of metal for sliding doors; sash pulleys; ores; iron ores; ores of metal; chrome ores; tool handles of metal; door handles of metal; scythe handles of metal; broom handles of metal; knife handles of metal; pigsties of metal; lead, unwrought and semi-wrought; safes [strong boxes]; insect screens of metal; cable joints of metal, non-electric; junctions of metal for pipes; silver plated tin alloy; alloys of common metal; bottle closures of metal; outdoor blinds of metal; steel alloys; steel, unwrought and semi-wrought; tinfoil; statues of common metal; figurines [statuettes] of common metal; cask stands of metal; tombstone stelae of metal; bars for metal railings; stables of metal; advertisement columns of metal; telegraph posts of metal; tombstone plaques of metal; tantalum [metal]; greenhouses of metal, transportable; titanium; wire cloth; tombac; mobile boarding stairs of metal for passengers; wire rope; pipework of metal; penstock pipes of metal; water-pipes of metal; gutter pipes of metal; ducts of metal for ventilating and air conditioning installations; drain pipes of metal; chimneys of metal; pipes of metal; ducts of metal, for central heating installations; steel tubes; turnstiles of metal; angle irons; door stops of metal; sash fasteners of metal for windows; bicycle parking installations of metal; towel dispensers, fixed, of metal; tungsten iron; molybdenum iron; silicon iron; ferrotitanium; chrome iron; flanges of metal [collars]; weather and wind vanes of metal; aluminium foil; foils of metal for wrapping and packaging; ice moulds of metal; foundry molds [moulds] of metal; fittings of metal for coffins; fittings of metal for beds; fittings of metal for furniture; furniture fittings of nickel-silver; clips of metal for cables and pipes; chromium; cattle chains; zinc; zirconium; cast iron, unwrought and semi-wrought; balls of steel; hinges of metal; crampons [climbing irons]; cashboxes of metal; safety cashboxes; railroad ties of metal; window casement bolts; cotter pins of metal; spurs; roller blinds of steel; latch bars of metal; furnace fire screens; badges of metal for vehicles; lock bolts; tool chests of metal, empty; letter boxes of metal;(3) Agates; diamonds; amulets [jewellery]; precious metals and their alloys and bracelets [jewellery]; straps for wristwatches; charms [jewellery]; key rings; brooches [jewellery]; alarm clocks; ornamental pins; tie pins; beads for making jewelry; pearls made of ambroid [pressed amber]; busts of precious metal; jet, unwrought and semi-wrought; pearls [jewellery]; tie clips; cuff links; badges of precious metal; gold, unwrought and beaten; ivory [jewellery]; cloisonne jewellery; jewellery ; jewellery of yellow amber; iridium; precious stones; semi-precious stones; spun silver [silver wire]; necklaces [jewellery]; rings [jewellery]; watch cases; clock cases; medals; medallions [jewellery]; precious metals, unwrought and semi-wrought; movements for clocks and watches; clockworks; coins; gold thread [jewellery]; threads of precious metal [jewellery]; silver thread; olivine [gems]; osmium; palladium; platinum [metal]; watch springs; rhodium; ruthenium; stopwatches; silver, unwrought and beaten; earrings; ingots of precious metals; alloys of precious metal; statues of precious metal; figurines [statuettes] of precious metal; watch crystals; paste jewellery; clock hands [clock and watch making]; shoe ornaments of precious metal; hat ornaments of precious metal; ornaments of jet; cases for clock- and watchmaking; chronographs [watches]; chronometers; chronoscopes; watch chains; atomic clocks; watches; sundials; clocks and watches, electric; control clocks [master clocks]; clocks; wristwatches; jewellery cases [caskets]; spinel [precious stones];(4) Alabaster; window frames, not of metal; asbestos cement; asphalt; asphalt, pitch and bitumen; balustrading; arbours [structures not of metal]; concrete; bitumen; joists, not of metal; telephone booths, not of metal; busts of stone, concrete and marble; bird baths [structures, not of metal]; binding agents for making briquettes namely, calcium sulphate, calcium hydrate, magnesium sulphate; stained-glass windows; aviaries, not of metal [structures]; diving boards, not of metal; geotextiles; gypsum; plaster; pottery clay; clay for use as building materials; gravel; aquarium gravel; granite; folding doors, not of metal; coal tar; chimney pots, not of metal; prefabricated houses [kits], not of metal; parquet floor boards; memorial plaques, not of metal; roofing shingles; veneer wood; chimney shafts, not of metal; jalousies, not of metal; roof gutters, not of metal; street gutters, not of metal; signs, non-luminous and non-mechanical, not of metal, for roads; non-luminous and non-mechanical signs, not of metal; calcareous stone; lime carbonate; cabanas not of metal; artificial stone; building stone; paint spraying booths, not of metal; gravestones; greenhouse frames, not of metal; cornices, not of metal; asphalted cardboard for building; wood pulp board, for building; quartz; caissons for construction work under water; bricks; drain traps [valves], not of metal or plastic; cask wood; mooring bollards, not of metal; cement posts; chimney cowls, not of metal; door frames, not of metal; stringers [parts of staircases], not of metal; silica stone; quartz; manhole covers, not of metal; chicken-houses, not of metal; building timber; sawn timber; wood, semi-worked; staircases, not of metal; tar; road coating materials namely, crushed building stone, granulated smelter slag stone and cast smelter slag stone; fireclay; pitch; building materials, not of metal namely, crushed building stone and sand; raw chalk; calcareous marl; mosaics for building; marble; slate powder; porches, not of metal, for building; tombs, not of metal; flashing, not of metal, for building; roof flashing, not of metal; duckboards, not of metal; moldings, not of metal, for cornices; laths, not of metal; wood panelling; palings, not of metal; crash barriers, not of metal, for roads; windows, not of metal; olivine for building; poles, not of metal, for electric power lines; wainscotting, not of metal; parquet flooring; lintels, not of metal; casement windows, not of metal; aquarium sand; silver sand; sand, except foundry sand; sandstone for building; planks [wood for building]; rocket launching platforms, not of metal; tile floorings, not of metal; paving slabs, not of metal; cement slabs; tombstone stelae, not of metal; scaffolding, not of metal; asphalt paving; wood paving; paving blocks, not of metal; macadam; fireproof cement coatings; bituminous coatings for roofing; wooden floor boards; mantlepieces; door panels, not of metal; porphyry [stone]; floating docks, not of metal, for mooring boats; mortar for building; asbestos mortar; scantlings [carpentry]; furrings of wood; vinyl siding; pigsties, not of metal; insect screens not of metal; statues of stone, concrete and marble; statuettes of stone, concrete and marble; alabaster glass; glass granules for road marking; insulating glass [building]; window glass, for building; window glass, except glass for vehicle windows; building glass; plate glass [windows], for building; tombstone stelae, not of metal; stables, not of metal; advertisement columns, not of metal; posts, not of metal; telegraph posts, not of metal; tombstone plaques, not of metal; greenhouses, transportable, not of metal; penstock pipes, not of metal; water-pipes, not of metal; gutter pipes, not of metal; ducts, not of metal, for ventilating and airconditioning installations; drain pipes, not of metal; chimneys, not of metal; sandstone tubes; turnstiles, not of metal; tufa; angle irons, not of metal; bicycle parking installations, not of metal; plywood; foundry molds [moulds], not of metal; cement for blast furnaces; cement for furnaces; magnesia cement; pantiles; slate; roofing slates; slag stone [building material]; clinker stone; railroad ties, not of metal; wood veneers; clinker ballast.

2)SERVICES: Travel guides and travel information services; sale of sightseeing tours and travel agencies, namely information, organization, marketing, and booking of trips, and of all other travel services, namely excursions, tickets to performances, hotel accommodations, rental of hotel rooms, bungalows, and villas, rental of vehicles for transport and tourism purposes; organization, booking, and provision of planned trips, namely sightseeing tours, organized trips to all-inclusive resorts, lodging with hosted activities, sporting activities, cultural activities, cooking workshops and entertainment, restaurant and bar services, thematic trips, and cruises; organization of lotteries; booking of seats for performances; entertainment, namely quiz games, game shows, radio game shows, production and broadcasting of television and radio programs; sporting activities, namely organization of competitions and sports training in the fields of golf, football, volleyball, tennis, basketball, water sports, sailing, judo, yoga, horseback riding, applied arts, bridge, fitness, archery, skating, trapeze arts, surfing, windsurfing, wakeboarding, water skiing, kitesurfing, diving, swimming, ping pong, badminton, sliding sports, in-line skating, roller skating, scooters, roller skates, skiing; vacation club services, namely temporary accommodation with restaurant services, hosted activities, entertainment, namely sporting activities, cultural activities, cooking workshops, the plastic arts, movies, the circus, dances, parties, the Internet, games, reading, music, photography, radio, the theatre, live entertainment, fireworks, parades, fashion shows, beauty pageants; health club services, namely fitness; education and training, namely organization and conduct of conventions, colloquia, conferences, symposia in the fields of travel, tourism, foreign languages, journalism, philosophy, psychology, metaphysics, occult sciences, logic, epistemology, morals, ethics, dogmatic theology, moral theology, pastoral theology, history of religions and cults, social sciences, statistics, demography, sociology, politics, economics, law, legislation, public administration, governments, military affairs, consumption and consumers, education, teaching, ethnology, customs, folklore, hard and natural sciences, environmental conservation, mathematics, astronomy, geography, physics, chemistry, mineralogy, crystallography, geology, oceanography, meteorology, climatology, hydrology, paleontology, biology, ecology, genetics, botany, zoology, applied sciences, technology, medicine, pharmacy, engineering, agriculture, animal husbandry, home economics, cooking, the chemical industries, computers, the construction industries, arts, entertainment, land-use planning, urban planning, architecture, the plastic arts, music, games, sports, the performing arts, linguistics, philology, literature, archeology, geography, biography, history; classes in the fields of travel, recreation, sports, and entertainment, namely the plastic arts, film, the circus, dance, parties, the Internet, gaming, reading, music, photography, radio, the theatre, live entertainment, fireworks, parades, fashion shows, sporting activities, cooking workshops, beauty pageants, animation, culture; sports training camps, namely internships in the fields of golf, football, volleyball, tennis, basketball, water sports, sailing, judo, yoga, horseback riding, applied arts, bridge, fitness, archery, skating, the trapeze arts, surfing, windsurfing, wakeboarding, water skiing, kite surfing, diving, swimming, ping pong, badminton, sliding sports, in-line skating, roller skating, scooters, roller skates, skiing; organization of exhibitions for cultural or educational purposes in the field of travel, tourism, foreign languages, journalism, philosophy, psychology, metaphysics, occult sciences, logic, epistemology, morals, ethics, dogmatic theology, moral theology, pastoral theology, history of religions and cults, social sciences, statistics, demographics, sociology, politics, economics, law, legislation, public administration, governments, military affairs, consumption and consumers, education, teaching, ethnology, customs, folklore, hard and natural sciences, environmental conservation, mathematics, astronomy, geodesy, physics, chemistry, minerology, crystallography, geology, oceanography, meteorology, climatology, hydrology, paleontology, biology, ecology, genetics, botany, zoology, applied sciences, technology, medicine, pharmacy, engineering, agriculture, animal husbandry, home economics, cooking, the chemical industries, computers, the construction industries, arts, entertainment, land-use planning, urban planning, architecture, the plastic arts, music, games, sports, the performing arts, linguistics, philology, literature, archeology, geography, biography, history; consulting and information in the fields of education, training, and recreation, namely the plastic arts, film, the circus, dance, parties, the Internet, gaming, reading, music, photography, radio, the theatre, live entertainment, fireworks, parades, fashion shows, sporting activities, cooking workshops, beauty pageants, animation, culture, including those provided online; cultural activities, namely organization of exhibitions, festivals, plays and movie screenings; promotion for others regarding the sale of flights, trips, and all travel services by means of a communications network, namely the Internet, as well as through the distribution of printed matter, brochures, photographs, drawings, visual and audiovisual advertising material for the purpose of disseminating information on goods and services related to the tourism and travel industry; transport of passengers and goods by air, road, sea, and rail; chartering of seats on various flights, and booking, sale, and issuance of tickets for travel by air, sea, rail, road, and of tickets for trips, sightseeing tours, and holidays, namely stays in hotels, vacation clubs (hotels), rental of accommodations, by travel agencies and through the global communications network, namely the Internet; handling of passengers and goods in airports; organization, booking, and provision of cruises, operation of travel agencies, airport services, namely handling and representation services, in airports, for freight, goods, and luggage; in-flight food and drink services, namely distribution of meals, snacks, and beverages in identified boxes, distribution of goods related to restaurant services, namely condiments, napkins, and cocktail napkins.

[rocksncrystals-blog]

257 Clear Fluorite with Pyrite inclusions and Sphalerite, from Derbyshire, UK

weight 57g/285cts & dimensions 45x66x22mm

Fluorite (also called Fluorspar) is the mineral form of calcium fluoride. It is a colourful mineral, and the stone has ornamental and lapidary uses. It is also used in the production of certain glass and enamels.

Pyrite, or Iron Pyrite, is an Iron Sulphide mineral. This mineral’s pale brass-yellow hue give it a superficial resemblance to gold, hence the well-known nickname of Fool’s Gold. It is the most common of the sulphide minerals.

Sphalerite is a mineral that is the chief ore of Zinc. It consists largely of zinc sulphide in crystalline form but almost always contains variable Iron. When iron content is high it is an opaque black variety, Marmatite.

#fluorite #pyrite #sphalerite #clear fluorite #mineral #fool's gold #ore #zinc #marmatite #crystalline #zinc sulphide #iron

[bharatiyamedia-blog]

These Weird Wormlike Creatures Eat Rock, Poop Sand, And Might Even Redesign Rivers

http://tinyurl.com/y5f8rlhc Most clams are completely satisfied to make their burrow in a pleasant, tender mattress of sand or mud. Not this mollusc. A lately uncovered relative of the shipworm places the onerous into hardcore, chewing holes into rocks and excreting the particles as sand.   Lithoredo abatanica joins a brief checklist of freshwater animals capable of actually weathering the panorama and creating actual property for different species to cover in, whereas probably affecting the course of their river ecosystem. Solely factor is, we do not actually know why it goes to those lengths. The tiny, worm-like creature was first noticed again in 2006 throughout an expedition by the French Nationwide Museum of Pure Historical past. Whereas researchers have been assured it was part of the shipworm household of teredinids, they solely lately obtained round to taking a better look throughout a biodiversity expedition to the Philippines. “This one is so uncommon we needed to create a brand new genus,” says Dan Distel, director of the Ocean Genome Legacy Middle at Northeastern College within the US. “This species is discovered solely in a stretch of this river within the Philippines that runs about three to 5 kilometres.” Watch the clip beneath to see Distel’s colleagues within the area discovering and eradicating these odd little animals:  Various specimens have been collected from a number of places alongside the Abatan River in eastern Bohol by way of cautious use of a hammer and chisel, earlier than being noticed in a tank after which preserved. Regardless of their identify, shipworms should not really worms, however fairly a type of bivalve (assume mussels and clams). However their elongated our bodies do not neatly match inside their tiny shell, which has as an alternative developed right into a grinding software to chew up bits of wooden for nourishment.   Since historic instances, this skill to chow down on wooden has made shipworms the scourge of sea-farers, with infestations of the molluscs making quick work of every part from ship hulls to the pylons of piers and jetties. Species of shipworm can develop to spectacular sizes. Kuphus polythalamia is the longest bivalve on the planet, sinking its 1.5 metre (about 5 foot) lengthy physique into mangrove mud the place micro organism in its gills convert hydrogen sulphide into appropriate vitamins. The brand new species of teredinid rock-biter sits on the smaller finish of the dimensions spectrum, its pale white physique barely measuring greater than 100 millimetres (about four inches) from tip to tail. Much like xylotrophic species of shipworm, L. abatanica additionally sports activities a shell that has reworked over the eons right into a drill-bit for scraping away at onerous supplies; nonetheless, on this case it isn’t chipping away at wooden. The animal’s digging software is healthier suited to creating quick work of limestone, taking the type of dozens of small enamel fairly than the lots of of tiny abrasive bumps that cowl the shells of its family.   It has different variations, too. Inside most shipworms, microbes turn the soggy splinters sitting in a pouch alongside their intestine right into a nutritious soup. The researchers discovered no trace that the fantastic bits of sedimentary stone within the digestive tracts of the brand new species offered a lot by the use of meals. The pulverised rock appears to come back out trying a lot the identical as when it went in: fantastic grit that contributes to the layer of sand on the river backside. X-ray evaluation of the encircling rock and the animals’ waste even revealed they have been chemically a match. For now, scientists are left with little greater than hypothesis, but it surely’s potential the tiny rock-eating molluscs collect their meals in an analogous approach to their big cousins, with some assist from distinctive micro organism dwelling of their fairly giant gills. That, or by sucking up scraps from the water by way of their siphons. It is clear there are nonetheless loads of mysteries but to be solved with regards to the habits of this new group of terepinids, but it surely may effectively be price our effort. For one factor, finding out their ecological habits may inform us quite a bit about how different organisms of their atmosphere depend on having rocks was Swiss cheese for lodging. Since rocky burrows can stay preserved for thousands and thousands of years, we will study a number of tips from these trendy stone masons as a way to higher perceive extra historic specimens. Nearer to residence, the micro organism of their gills may additionally present us with a brand new supply of prescribed drugs, probably entire new classes of antibiotics to assist fight the rising menace of drug resistant micro organism. Researchers are planning on additional analysing their genome to get a greater thought of the place these newly discovered creatures match within the shipworm household tree, whereas probably fixing the thriller of what they eat and why they’ve developed to grind up stone within the first place. This analysis was revealed in Proceedings of the Royal Society B.   Source link

[myplay4ever]

Garlic breath - 10 remedies to remove the smell of garlic in the mouth

Garlic breath - 10 remedies to remove the smell of garlic in the mouth

Garlic is not only essential in the kitchen to enhance the taste of the dishes, but it is also a medicinal plant very useful for treating high cholesterol, hypertension and detoxifying the liver. Garlic is an excellent source of magnesium, manganese, phosphorus, copper, vitamin B6, vitamin C and selenium. It also contains a large amount of sulfur compounds, which are responsible for the characteristic smell and flavor of garlic. Thus moderate to heavy consumption of garlic leads to strong and unpleasant emanations that come out of the mouth and nose due to allicin which breaks down into hydrogen sulphide. What are the tips, tricks and home remedies really effective in neutralizing the smell of garlic? We will list 10 antidotes for garlic breath. 1) Parsley to neutralize bad breath Parsley is a very effective aromatic plant to control the level of bacteria in the mouth and eliminate bad breath. Chewing parsley leaves after eating garlic helps neutralize the pungent and unpleasant odor that comes out of the mouth. It is advisable to chew a sprig of parsley for about five minutes, as if it were an eraser. You can also prepare a parsley tea that is a good natural remedy for eliminating bad breath. 2) Milk to remove garlic breath Milk is another trick to remove the smell of garlic in your mouth and breath. According to a 2010 study by researchers at the University's Department of Food, Science and Technology in the state of Ohio, drinking milk while eating garlic-rich food can reduce the associated smelly breath to the consumption of garlic. Milk (especially whole milk) has the property of reducing the concentration of volatile odorants in garlic in the nose and mouth. It is best to drink the milk during the meal rather than at the end of the meal for better results. 3) Baking soda to find a good breath Baking soda is another solution to find a good breath. Baking soda is a white powder used in many dental hygiene products. It whitens teeth without damaging the enamel if you do not rub hard. To remove the smell of garlic, start by washing your teeth, gums and tongue with a toothbrush and toothpaste and then dissolve two teaspoons of baking soda in warm water. Gargle with this solution for a few minutes until the bad breath disappears. Do not forget to spit after each gargle. 4) Coffee, a good odor neutralizer Coffee is a good odor neutralizer. Chew two coffee beans and say goodbye to bad breath caused by garlic. . Refraining from eating industrial meat would help to avoid the suffering of these poor creatures! 5) Green anise to get fresh breath The bacteriostatic properties of quercetin contained in green anise seeds can inhibit the growth of bacteria in the mouth. In addition, anise contains more than twenty aromatic compounds (thymol, linalool, geraniol, estragole, limonene, camphene, alpha-pinene, alpha-terpinene, etc.) that help to mask the bad smells of the mouth. providing fresh and pleasant breath. Anise is an effective home remedy to mask the smell of garlic in the mouth. Chew a few grains of anise after a meal rich in garlic. 6) Cinnamon, a natural mouthwash against garlic breath Cinnamon contains around 50 aromatic principles. Cinnamon sticks have bacteriostatic properties that prevent the growth of bacteria in the mouth. A liquid cinnamon extract also acts as a mouthwash that can purify the mouth and mask garlic breath. Slowly drinking a cinnamon infused during or after a meal is an antidote for recovering fresh, pleasant breath. 7) Clove to fight against bad breath For its analgesic and antiseptic properties, dentists use eugenol extracted from clove, a culinary spice, for dental care. Some people find it helpful to chew one or two cloves to neutralize and eradicate garlic breath. It's really a simple, inexpensive and practical thing since it does not even have to brew! 8) Lemon to remove the smell of garlic Lemon always remains a practical and effective trick to eliminate the smell of garlic in the mouth and on the hands when cutting garlic to prepare a meal. In the latter case, just rub your fingers with a little pure natural lemon juice. Then, wash your hands with a mild soap. As for the garlic breath, in order to neutralize the strong smells of this spice, you can drink sparkling water in which you have previously poured lemon juice. 9) Mint, another trick against bad breath Nothing refreshes your breath as well as mint and this is one of the reasons why chewing gum or mint chewing gum is so popular! Some people opt to prepare an infused with some fresh mint leaves after meals. In addition, a peppermint tea is a cure for small digestive problems by stimulating secretions of the pancreas, liver and gall bladder. 10) Spirulina rich in chlorophyll Spirulina is a micro-alga that contains one of the highest chlorophyll levels found in nature (about 1%). Another trick to avoid garlic breath is to mix some spirulina with other foods. You will get a very beneficial dish for your health and you will benefit from a purified mouth from which will not escape any strong smell.

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#food #important for woman

[renauddeputter]

"The Spirit of Eden", enamel sulphide, 2024, 8cm x 8cm x6cm, (c) Renaud De Putter and Richard Loesel

to see in my exhibition « Objets de désir »  – Atelier Lardeur Paris – 13-17/03/24 - beware! new dates:

Wednesday 13/03 – Friday 15/03: 15-21h (vernissage : 13/03 - 18h)

Saturday 16/03 – Sunday 17/03: 13-18h

Talk with the art critique Henri Guette: 14/03 – 19h

Au plaisir de vous revoir à cette occasion ! It will be a pleasure to see again!

Atelier Lardeur79 rue du Cherche-Midi (Paris 6e) Code 26845 – au fond de l’impasse [email protected]

#renaud de putter #richard loesel #contemporary art #fine art #gay art #queer artwork #gayparis

[rocksncrystals-blog]

257 Clear Fluorite crystals with Pyrite inclusions (detail), from Derbyshire, UK

weight 57g/285cts & dimensions 45x66x22mm

Fluorite (also called Fluorspar) is the mineral form of calcium fluoride. It is a colourful mineral, and the stone has ornamental and lapidary uses. Fluorite is used industrially as a flux for smelting, and in the production of certain glasses and enamels.

Pyrite, or Iron Pyrite, is an iron sulphide mineral. This mineral's metallic lustre and pale brass-yellow hue give it a superficial resemblance to gold, hence the well-known nickname of Fool's Gold. It is the most common of the sulphide minerals.

#fluorite #clear fluorite #crystals #pyrite #inclusions #pyrite inclusions #detail #derbyshire #uk #mineral #clear crystals