1 - ysoFs4kv em 04/08/2013 �s 15:19 disse:
afff eu queroooo i no FRANZ FERDINAND krai.... fquiei sabendo q a genda ai em curitiba tah lotada neh..putz mais eu queria ii mesmu nu matanzaaaaaaa meu maior sonhoooo.....(diga o q eu num tenhu conta oq eu num posso oq e9 meu e9 meu oq e9 seu e9 nosso).....haudshuaduahdua fodasticoooooooo bjusssssss torremossss.. lindo... tese3o... bunito.... egostosaum...ahsduahduhausdhuadhu

2 - VFPojHFmLF em 06/08/2013 �s 11:38 disse:
I have to say with some comments here I can agree about oterhs I have to laugh. I have been to South Africa last year and I loved. I recommend everybody to go there. Will go back anytime. However people here stating it is a safe country just you believe that.Because its defenately not. As the first writer above mentioned that some African Countries should be safer than New York which is one of the safetiest US Cities now gives me a big laugh. Yeah maybe someone. I have to encounter I lived in NY and never felt threaten. Somalia is also mentioned at another website as one of the most dangerous zones worldwide with the city Mogadishu its just recommended to explore the city with a guide in armored vehicle. Some other people mentioning feel safer in Africa is walking in downtown L.A. at night and SA is not much worse as some US Cities. Nowhere in L.A. even not in the bad areas or Detroit,Washington you are forced to go with an armored vehicle. So NY should be worse yes in a SCi Fi Film. I

3 - 9kdeEyHh8 em 14/08/2013 �s 23:39 disse:
Henry, I think the translation was fine. Since they were woinrkg in medians and not means, really have to dig into the results. In the vitamin D group, the median size of ulcer started at 25cm2, then reduced to a median 18cm2. For placebo group, the numbers were 27cm2 to 24.5cm2, respectively. I think this is where you"re getting your 38% and 9%. However, these findings were not statistically significant (p=.71, .79), so I think it"s unfair to make too much of total reduction in ulcer size.When the researchers analyzed patients on a case-by-case basis, measuring ulcer size pre-treatment and post-treatment, the median patient"s ulcer size decreased by 4cm2 in the vitamin D group, the median patient"s ulcer size increased by .75cm2 in the placebo group. The statistical significance was much better here (p=.06, considered trending ).Also, not sure where you"re pulling the 4x faster number from? Since we do not know if either groups" ulcers fully healed (in a condition that may ta