It's "platano" and yes it is

There is no alternate name for Platinum aside from the Spanish origin of its name "platino del Pinto" which means little silver from the Pinto river.

eBay. The pantyhose you seek are a brand called "Platino". Similar brand is "Tamara" (what the Hooter's girls wear).

yes it is a very good game .

You go to the 7th gym in Snowpoint City. When you go to your map look for the city that is the furthest up and go there. The gym leader uses ice type pokemon.

Try contacting their latest label:

Platino Records

7316 Deering Ave.

Canoga Park, CA 91303

Tel: (818) 710-9804

Fax: (818) 710-9405

info@platinorecords.com

The cast of Fundido a negro - 2012 includes: Anna Castillo as Sandra Carla Llobet as Herself - Presentadora TV Evelyn Moreno as Chica con el pelor color platino Milena Oliveras as Camarera

"The Platinol package insert says the drug is most commonly used to treat cancer in the bladder, ovaries and testicles."

"The Platinol package insert may not have all the uses, but Platinol, also known as Cisplatin, has been used to treat sarcomas, carcinomas and even lymphomas. "

Pokémon Platino is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Pokemon Platinum." The masculine proper noun -- a Romanized contraction of the English-named Japanese brand Pocket Monsters (mostri tascabili) -- and masculine singular noun represent the enhanced version of the franchise's fourth generation for Nintendo DS. The pronunciation will be "po-KEY-mon pla-TEE-no" in Italian.

The cast of Letti sbagliati - 1965 includes: Alberto Bonucci as Lo zio de Enrichetta (segment "Quel porco di Maurizio") Lando Buzzanca as Birolli (segment "Il complicato") Olimpia Cavalli as Dina (segment "La seconda moglie") Enzo Filippi Franco Franchi as Franco (segment "La seconda moglie") Fulvia Franco as La moglie du Filippo (segment "00-Sexy, missione bionda platino") Piero Gerletti Piero Gerlini as Luigi - il portiere Ciccio Ingrassia as Se stesso (segment "La seconda moglie") Antonio La Raina Beba Loncar as Enrichetta Cordelli (segment "Quel porco di Maurizio") Piero Morgia as (segment "00-Sexy, missione bionda platino") Aldo Puglisi as Maurizio (segment "Quel porco di Maurizio") Renato Terra Pietro Tordi as Il professor Vittorio Foconi (segment "Il complicato") Enzo Turco as Il commissario (segment "La seconda moglie")

Perdido (lost), palabra (word), palacio (palace), padecer (to suffer), pararse (to stop), parlero (talkative or gossipy), partida (part), pasmado (stunned, astonished), paterno (paternal), peligro (danger), pequeno (small), persona (person), piadoso (pious), pizarra (blackboard), platino (platinum), poblado (inhabited, populous), portero (porter, janitor), possible (possible), prestar (to lend), primero (first), prision (prison), profano (profane), profeta (prophet), promesa (promise), propina (tip), publico (public)...

Fulvia Franco has: Played Mrs. Pochini in "Romanticismo" in 1949. Performed in "Primo premio: Mariarosa" in 1952. Played Clara in "Il romanzo della mia vita" in 1952. Played Marcella in "Bellezze in moto-scooter" in 1952. Played Mara in "Agenzia matrimoniale" in 1953. Played Ortensia in "Bertoldo, Bertoldino e Cacasenno" in 1954. Performed in "Carovana di canzoni" in 1954. Played Bettina in "Le avventure di Giacomo Casanova" in 1955. Played Carmela in "Scapricciatiello" in 1955. Played Maria in "Donne, amore e matrimoni" in 1956. Played Livia in "Il cavaliere dalla spada nera" in 1956. Played Fulvia in "A sud niente di nuovo" in 1957. Played Palaska in "La tempesta" in 1958. Played Anticlea, mother of Ulisses in "Ercole e la regina di Lidia" in 1959. Played Dolores in "Obiettivo ragazze" in 1963. Played Ithaca Queen in "Ercole sfida Sansone" in 1963. Played Ilona in "Die Goldsucher von Arkansas" in 1964. Played Wife in "I Spy" in 1965. Played La moglie du Filippo (segment "00-Sexy, missione bionda platino") in "Letti sbagliati" in 1965. Played Lulu Belle in "Una bara per lo sceriffo" in 1965. Performed in "Una rete piena di sabbia" in 1966. Played Margaret in "I due figli di Ringo" in 1966. Played Estella in "Il magnifico Texano" in 1967. Played M.me Ananas in "Brutti di notte" in 1968. Performed in "Mercanti di vergini" in 1969. Played Duchess in "Don Chisciotte e Sancho Panza" in 1969.

Piero Morgia has: Played Pio in "Accattone" in 1961. Played Carletto in "Una vita violenta" in 1962. Played Piero in "Mamma Roma" in 1962. Played Autista del colonello in "Il comandante" in 1963. Performed in "Mare matto" in 1963. Played Un appuntato in "Il disco volante" in 1964. Played (segment "Il passo") in "Amori pericolosi" in 1964. Played American agent in "002 agenti segretissimi" in 1964. Performed in "002 operazione Luna" in 1965. Played (segment "00-Sexy, missione bionda platino") in "Letti sbagliati" in 1965. Performed in "Arizona Colt" in 1966. Performed in "Un fiume di dollari" in 1966. Performed in "Trappola per sette spie" in 1966. Performed in "Sicario 77, vivo o morto" in 1966. Played Bersagliere from Rome in "La ragazza del bersagliere" in 1967. Played Carlo Taddei in "Roma come Chicago" in 1968. Played The gardener in "La donna a una dimensione" in 1969. Performed in "Una breve stagione" in 1969. Played Peppino in "FBI - Francesco Bertolazzi investigatore" in 1970. Performed in "Metello" in 1970. Played Augusto Tirabosco in "Girolimoni, il mostro di Roma" in 1972. Played Vincenzo Henchman in "I familiari delle vittime non saranno avvertiti" in 1972. Performed in "Lo scopone scientifico" in 1972. Performed in "Arrivano Joe e Margherito" in 1974. Performed in "Il deserto dei tartari" in 1976. Performed in "California" in 1977. Performed in "Due pezzi di pane" in 1979. Played Killer in Hotel in "La cage aux folles II" in 1980. Performed in "La certosa di Parma" in 1982. Played Man tailing Clementi in "Big Man: Polizza droga" in 1988. Performed in "Big Man: Boomerang" in 1988.

Cuy--Is a dish that is very popular. Roasted ginuea pig Ceviche--Is a not so popular food but is still good. Citrus marinated seafood salad. Pastel de tres leches--Is a tasty dessert made of three types of milk. Im not sure of any drinks because most of them I found are alchohal and I dont drink but I did find... Pinapple juice--Well, Pinapple juice.

Right Round by Flo-Rida

(Flo Rida)

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

(Kesha)

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

(Flo Rida)

¡Eh!

Saltó fuera de la casa con mi swagger

Hop en el que, con chica, tengo lugares para ir de!

A la gente a ver, el tiempo es precioso

Miro a mi gente y que fuera de control

Al igual que mi mente cuando me voy

Ninguna mujer, ni panties, ni nada, pero la ropa

No stoppin ahora, mi papel en libertad vigilada

Me gusta mi joyería, que siempre está en el oro

Sé que la tormenta se viene

Mis bolsillos mantener TELLIN mí es que va a la ducha

Llame a mis homies que la casa de

Entonces en la noche de pop primo tiene que ser el nuestro

Mantenemos un disparo se desvanecen primo que Ballin

Es de platino que ser nuestro patrón

Lil Mama, te debo al igual que las flores

Chica que beber con todo lo que los clubes y el poder

(Flo Rida)

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

(Kesha)

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

(Flo Rida)

Desde la cima del polo veo bajar su

Ella me throwin mi dinero

No es nada más hermoso que se encuentran

Está pasando por abajo.

Desde la cima del polo veo bajar su

Ella me throwin mi dinero

No es nada más hermoso que se encuentran

Está pasando por abajo

(Flo Rida)

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

(Kesha)

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje Dow

¡Eh!

Shawty debe saber que no estoy jugando

Mi amor de su dinero como un numba un ventilador

No mire en mi boca, vamos a hablar mis fans

Mi Benjamin Franklins

Un par de grandes, tengo bandas de caucho

Mi aviones de papel haciendo un baile

Ensucian toda la noche, que parte de mi cosa

Mantener que la construcción de castillos de arena hecha

Ella es increíble, el fuego ardiente

Más caliente que ...

Chica no te mueves un lil más cerca?

Tiempo para recibir el pago, es salario máximo

Dicho organismo pertenece en un cartel

Estoy en un aturdimiento, que es inferior Wavin 'me

Maldita sea como yo te conozco

Que desea mostrar como una funda de pistola

Dime con independencia y I'll be your Roper ...

Flo Rida

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

Kesha

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

Flo Rida

Desde la cima del polo veo bajar su

Ella me throwin mi dinero

No es nada más hermoso que se encuentran

Está pasando por abajo

Desde la cima del polo veo bajar su

Ella me throwin mi dinero

No es nada más hermoso que se encuentran

Está pasando por abajo

Flo Rida

Soy spendin mi dinero

Estoy fuera de control

Que alguien me ayude

Ella es mi banco tomando rollo.

Pero soy el rey del club

Estoy wearin y la corona

Poppin estas botellas

Touchin estos modelos

Watchin que evaluar bajar abajo

Flo Rida

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

Kesha

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

Flo Rida

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

Kesha

Que girar mi cabeza ronda derecho, derecho ronda

Cuando vaya hacia abajo, cuando se baje el

Al bajar, cuando se baje el

Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen was born on March 27, 1845, in Lennop, a small town in the Rhineland of Germany. His father was a wealthy textile merchant, his mother was a Dutch lady born in Appledoorn, Holland. During his boyhood years Wilhelm already had a passion for experiments, but above all he loved nature. In school he was not very successful, not so much because of his performance but because of his behavior. He had trouble with his teachers, resisting their authority which finally led to his dismissal. Wilhelm ended his school years without any certificate. Because he wanted to pursue an academic career, he had to find another way to achieve his goal. A friend suggested the newly established Poly-Technical Institute in Zurich, Switzerland. There, he applied himself and easily earned a degree in mechanical engineering. He did not know what he wanted to do with this degree, so for awhile he did nothing. He caroused with his friends. It was during this time that he met Berthe Anna Ludwig, who later became his wife.

He decided to continue with post-graduate studies with the encouragement of Dr. August Kuntz. By studying hard and concentrating on the task at hand, he was able to obtain a doctorate in physics with a thesis on gasses. When Dr. Kuntz accepted a position at the University of Wuerzburg, Germany, he persuaded Dr. Roentgen to go with him. In Wuerzburg he could not find work, so he tried his luck in two other cities. Eventually the Institute of Physics at the Wuerzburg University did offer him the coveted professorial chair, which he accepted, and in 1888 Professor Roentgen was elected Chancellor of the University. He taught during the day and spent many evenings experimenting in his lab.

On the evening of November 8, 1895, while experimenting with electric current flow, using a spark conductor, he generated high voltages in a partially evacuated glass tube. The tube began to glow. He noticed that crystals of barium platino cyanide scattered on the table began to give off light when the tube glowed. An experienced researcher, he knew he was on to something. Further tests showed that paper, wood, aluminum and some other materials were transparent to these strange rays. Even at a distance of 2 meter the rays were still penetrating a wooden door. The professor realized that he was dealing with invisible electro-magnetic rays, which under certain conditions could stimulate certain materials to fluorescence. He exposed everything he could think of to these strange new rays, among them his weight box, a wire coil in a box and many different materials. He worked like a man possessed and he even slept in his lab. He found that lead glass is permeable to light but not to these rays, while wood stopped the light, but the rays passed through it. Then his thoughts turned towards bones. The bones seemed to screen the surrounding tissues. This monumental discovery enabled man to look inside the human body for the first time.

Dr. Roentgen was uncertain of the nature of his findings, so he called this phenomena " X-Rays ". He took a highly systematic approach to his studies and his experiments. He published a paper about the discovery and in December 1895 he held a demonstration with his first X-Ray pictures, along with one of his wife's hand. The discovery caused much excitement in scientific and medical communities throughout the world. Scientists in many countries started to experiment with these new rays, and progressive doctors very quickly used them as a diagnostic tool. A colleague, Dr. Kollicker, suggested in January 1896 to call these new rays after its discoverer. So it was done in Germany, a doctor orders a Roentgen picture, which is taken in the Roentgen Department of the hospital------- to this day.

During the next decades it became obvious that X-Rays caused injury to various human tissue and to vision. Radioactivity was at that time not being related to these new rays. Many researchers developed radiation burns and cancer; more than 100 people died. These tragedies led to greater awareness of radiation hazards for health care workers. Early in the new century X-Ray equipment was being encased, and lead barriers and lead aprons were being introduced after the hazards became known. All this eventually led to a new branch of science: Radiobiology.

In 1900 Professor Roentgen accepted a position at the University of Munich. One year later he received the first Nobel Prize for Physics for his discovery of X-Rays in Stockholm, Sweden. When his parents died, he inherited 2 million marks, which elevated him to the upper classes in the young German Empire. He traveled extensively with his wife to Italy and France, but most often they spent their vacation in Switzerland. He had fame and wealth and a feudal hunting lodge, but Dr. Roentgen was never really happy in Munich. He spent very little time furthering his research.

Early in the century tuberculosis was still rampant. X-Ray examinations in mobile units throughout Germany detected the disease early and prevented it from spreading. Soon X-Rays were widely used in medicine, industry and scientific research. It became an important tool in the fight against cancer in the form of radiation therapy, along with surgery and chemotherapy. Today computer tomography is used in medicine and material testing. Since the 1960's X-Ray TV has enabled surgeons to monitor their operations. In the mid 70's micro-electronics entered the field of radiography. Today botanists use computer tomography to examine trees for disease, and archaeologists to examine fossils, relics, artifacts and monuments.

Dr. Roentgen once took an X-Ray picture of his gun. Perhaps he had a sense of things to come. One can hardly imagine airport security today without X-Rays. It is still the only devise that will detect an object of potential danger in luggage or on someone's person.

X-Rays are not only generated here on earth; the universe has been full of X-Rays for billions of years. On June 1, 1990 an X-Ray satellite was launched to explore the structure and the developments of planets and the stars of the heavens.

Dr. Roentgen's wife, Bertha, died in 1919 after a lengthy illness, during which he had virtually lived isolated in Munich. War and inflation had eroded his small fortune. Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen died four years later, on February 10, 1923 in Munich at the age of 78. His monumental discovery made a considerable contribution to the welfare of mankind. It also helps to unravel the secrets of nature he had loved so well.