Podcasts about nostrils

In this enlightening episode of the None of Your Business podcast, we sit down with Brian Galke, a face reading expert, to unravel the fascinating world of physiognomy. We discuss how facial features can reveal significant insights into a person's character, thought processes, and decision-making style. Brian explains the science behind face reading, its historical roots dating back to the Greeks, and its practical applications for entrepreneurs. He delves into specific facial features, from eyebrows to nostrils, and explains how they can help build better relationships, close sales, and understand both personal and professional connections. The episode also includes a live face reading demonstration and valuable tips for using facial insights in sales and relationships. 00:00 Introduction to Face Reading00:19 Understanding Facial Features00:53 Podcast Introduction and Guest Welcome02:42 Decoding Faces: The Basics06:34 The Journey to Face Reading Mastery09:28 Practical Applications of Face Reading12:23 Analyzing Eyebrows and Eyelids17:16 Reading Lips and Expressions19:46 Understanding Jaw Strength and Personality20:47 The Significance of Nostrils in Personality Assessment22:28 Live Face Reading Demonstration23:09 Analyzing Eyebrows and Brow Ridges27:13 Practical Applications of Face Reading28:31 The Importance of Personalized Communication30:34 Face Reading in Relationships and Parenting34:41 The Evolution and Impact of Face Reading40:51 Conclusion and Future Engagements Connect with BrianInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/subtleskills/Website: https://subtleskills.com/Support the showJoin the #1 Community for Service-Based Entrepreneurshttps://www.blackdiamondclub.com Follow Shawn and Lacey on Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/drshawndill/ https://www.instagram.com/drlaceybook/

Find out this interesting breathing fact!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Cote gives us the five teams he's watching this tournament and Don't Look Now slowly turns into Lookie Here Right Now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"the system of Dutch finance ended in the degradation of a miserable and burdened population"

We all have to start somewhere with our meditation practice, and I have found that by focusing on the nostrils as a means of attention is the best way to access awareness in the body.  For 5 minutes, you will be gently guided through a practice that uses the tip of the nose as a focal point to concentrate.  Sit back, relax, and enjoy this meditation. Love, Steph xx Binaural beats by Listening Well Music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday the 26th of August, 2010 at 8:00 p.m. the Hermetic Hour, hosted by Poke Runyon, will present a discussion on "The Dark Side" of Hermetic magick. We will explore the works of the 20th century's most erudite and accomplished diabolist, Kenneth Grant and his "Typhonian Gnosis", tracing his sources through Crowley, the occult artist Austin Osman Spare, and back to the fin d' secle decadents of the late 19th century. We will touch on Grant's adoption of the "Cthulhu Mythos" of fantasy writer H. P. Lovecraft and his fictional "Necronomicon." We will read deliciously evil snippets from Grant's books, and our own lovingly crafted satire "Beyond the Nostrils of Nuit" from the forthcoming Seventh Ray. This really ought to be our Halloween show. Tune in and we'll descend into the Tunnels of Set.

Nostrils and Roses

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Ah-in-nist, also known as Clifford, Sipes is Cheyenne with family ties in both Oklahoma and Montana. His father was the last authorized historian of the Cheyenne People, and a respected Chief and Pipe Carrier. His Mother is a citizen of the Caddo Nation. Ah-in-nist currently resides and works in Oklahoma. He writes and speaks publicly, working most recently on the "Calling Back the Spirits" initiative to "preserve by art and the written word what was previously learned only through the oral recounting of the story of Fort Marion by the descendants" of the warriors and Indigenous people imprisoned there. Ah-in-nist is one of the descendants who supports this work with his relatives. Dr. Farina King and Dr. Davina Two Bears talk with him, in this episode, about the path that led him to this "calling back home."Learn more with these resources:"Calling Back the Spirits," Cassville Democrat article written by Sheila Harris (December 28, 2023)"A look at local sculptor Lew Aytes and the  Calling Back the Spirits Project," written by Adriana Keeton (November 29, 2023)"The Native American warriors whose 'faces' are in museum storage: Robbed of their freedom on the Great Plains, imprisoned and used as models for plaster 'life masks' that forced them to breathe through tiny straws in their NOSTRILS," article written by Sheila Flynn (February 12, 2018)

On The Gate! A podcast hosted by two jailbird/recovering drug addicts and active comedians Geo Perez and Derek Drescher, who talk each week about their times in jail, what they learned, what you should know, and how they are improving their life or slipping into recidivism each day! This week we have Sidney Gant and Wolfgang Hunter! They talk about female boxers, the worst smelling cities, the Brandy Melville documentary, and much more. ON THE GATE! ENJOY!Original air date: 8.5.24WATCH THE LIVESTREAM 2 PM EST MONDAYS and EXCLUSIVE EPISODES 2 PM EST THURSDAYS on gasdigital.com. Use promo code OTG for a discount on your membership. Watch the free livestream here at 12 AM EST FRIDAYS. FOLLOWGeo PerezInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/geoperez86/Derek DrescherInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/derekdrescher/Sidney GantInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/sidneygantt/Wolfgang HunterInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/wolfgang_hunter/SUPPORT OUR SPONSORSGo to https://yokratom.com/ for the $60 kilo, no code needed!Go to https://yodelta.com/ and use code "GAS" for 25% off your order!Go to https://monthlyknifeclub.com/ and use code "GAS" for 10% off your first month!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's podcast, Carly reveals why she was worried her dog was going to embarrass her at the vet. Allan helps Carly conquer a fear while in Northam... Using a very strange incentive! Plus, Fake Fast Facts is back for a Friday! Can you guess who the liar is?!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back for another thrilling episode of Killing Time! This week the girls and the ginger are opening up the phone lines for another installment of Today I Learned! Our caller brings another Roald Dahl fact that will definitely surprise you. Then! Nostrils, doorstoppers, and IOS flight tracking. Lots to learn! Plus! Another update on the LISK investigation from who else but our very own Alexis Linkletter!

Stupid News 4-5-2024 8am …He is running for office for the 239th time …That really stings the nostrils …That's just not a great photo of me

Tyler, Jamie's oldest spawn and a fellow podcaster, sits in for Stephanie and proceeds to get called out on everything from his sleeping habits to his dream job as a Lighthouse Keeper. Plus a rousing (and disgusting) mother-son edition of 'would you rather' wraps up the show. Thanks for listening!

The gang is mostly here to celebrate the #TFClive 0-0 "win" over Cincinnati, discuss signings, preview the next match against #NERevs, a bunch of #CanWNT news with Gold Cup results and a lawsuit, talk MLS, CONCACAF Champs Cup and the usual malarkey. In this episode Kristin picks Austin because she hates them so much, Duncan makes a timely space shuttle joke again and Mark clearly sees the bullshit in the Voyageurs Cup draw.

Curious about the mysteries of the human body? Here's a fun fact to start: Most people can't flare their nostrils! Uncover more intriguing body facts in our educational post. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season 15, Episode 13: Mitchell Johnson can still steam in - which he did this week, aiming some pelters at David Warner and George Bailey. But perhaps his perspective has more nuanced picture than has been presented? What is not nuanced is that Pakistan's cricket political brawling is a disaster - hello and goodbye again to Salman Butt. Adelaide win the WBBL final inspired by Amanda Wellington, Glenn Maxwell signs off from India with one more wild ton, and is now heading to the Corner Hotel for our live show, and there were two boilovers in women's cricket from Pakistan and Bangladesh. Plus a hectic Shield round - Lawrence Neil-Smith is coming for your batters. Your Nerd Pledge number this week: 3.80 - Les Corson Live shows: Melbourne is all but sold out for 11 December, Sydney available for 7 January. https://linktr.ee/thefinalword Sort your super on the CBUS 40th birthday www.cbussuper.com.au Run the 2024 Edinburgh Marathon (or less) for the Lord's Taverners www.lordstaverners.org/the-final-word Support the show with a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Find previous episodes at finalwordcricket.com Title track by Urthboy

Dave Harland is a brilliant copywriter who gets frustrated with the spam he receives via LinkedIn and email. When he's not trying to scam the scammers, he is helping brands write copy that genuinely converts. Dave is a thoroughly nice chap who gave a very entertaining talk in Manchester. We hope you love it!

Official Standard of the Border Collie Preamble: The Border Collie originated in the Border country between Scotland and England where the shepherds' breeding selection was based on biddable stock sense and the ability to work long days on rugged terrain. As a result of this selective breeding, the Border Collie developed the unique working style of gathering and fetching the stock with wide sweeping outruns. The stock is then controlled with an intense gaze known as "eye", coupled with a stalking style of movement. This selective breeding over time developed the Border Collie's intensity, energy and trainability which are features so important that they are equal to physical size and appearance. The Border Collie has extraordinary instinct and an uncanny ability to reason. One of its greatest assets is the ability to work out of sight of its master without commands. Breeding based on this working ability has made this breed the world's premier sheep herding dog, a job the Border Collie is still used for worldwide. General Appearance: The Border Collie is a well balanced, medium-sized dog of athletic appearance, displaying gracefulness, power and agility in equal measure. Its hard, muscular body conveys the impression of effortless movement and endless endurance. The Border Collie is extremely intelligent, with its keen, alert expression being a very important characteristic of the breed. Those aspects of structure, movement or temperament that enhance the dog's ability to function as a herding dog are virtues that should be strongly rewarded. The Border Collie is, and should remain, a natural and unspoiled true working sheep dog whose conformation is described herein. Honorable scars and broken teeth incurred in the line of duty are acceptable. Size, Proportion, Substance: The height at the withers varies from 19 to 22 inches for males, 18 to 21 inches for females. When viewed from the side, the body from the point of shoulder to point of buttocks is slightly longer than the height at the withers. The length to height ratio is approximately 10:9. Correct bone must be moderate, strong and oval. Overall balance between height, length, weight and bone is crucial and is more important than any absolute measurement. Dogs must be presented in hard working condition. Excess body weight is not to be mistaken for muscle or substance. Head: Expression is intelligent, alert, eager, and full of interest. Eyes are set well apart, of moderate size, oval in shape. Any eye color is acceptable, but blue eyes in dogs other than merle are not preferred. Eye rims should be fully pigmented. Ears are of medium size, set well apart, one or both carried erect and/or semi-erect (varying from one-quarter to three-quarters of the ear erect). When semi-erect, the tips may fall forward or outward to the side. Ears are sensitive and mobile. Skull is relatively flat and moderate in width. The skull and muzzle are approximately equal in length. In profile the top of the skull is parallel with the top of the muzzle. Stop moderate, but distinct. The muzzle is strong, tapering slightly to the nose. The sides of the head should taper smoothly into the muzzle. The underjaw is strong and well developed. Nose should be fully pigmented. Nostrils are well developed. A full complement of strong healthy teeth should meet in a scissors bite. Neck, Topline, Body: Neck is of proportional length to the body, strong and muscular, slightly arched and blending smoothly into the shoulders. Topline - Back is level with a slight muscular rise over the loin, falling to a gently sloping croup. Body is athletic in appearance with a deep, moderately broad chest reaching no further than the point of the elbow. The rib cage is moderately long with well sprung ribs. Loin is moderately deep and short. Underline should have a slight but distinct tuck up. The tail is set on low and is moderately long with the bone reaching Page 2 of 3 at least to the hock. The ideal tail carriage is low when the dog is concentrating on a given task and may have a slight upward swirl at the end like a shepherd's crook. In excitement it may be raised, but the base of the tail should not curve forward over the back. Forequarters: Forelegs should be parallel when viewed from front, pasterns slightly sloping when viewed from side. Because sufficient length of leg is crucial for the type of work the breed is required to do, the distance from the wither to the elbow is slightly less than from the elbow to the ground. The shoulder blades are long and well laid back. Shoulder blades and upper arms are equal in length and meet in a right angle as nearly as possible. The prosternum is easily felt but not pronounced. There is sufficient width between the tops of the shoulder blades to allow for the characteristic crouch when approaching and moving stock. The elbows are neither in nor out. Feet are compact, oval in shape; pads deep and strong, toes moderately arched and close together with strong nails of moderate length. Dewclaws may be removed. Hindquarters: Broad and muscular, in profile sloping gracefully to the low set tail. The thighs are long, broad, deep and muscular. Stifles are well turned with strong well let down hocks. Proper length of hock is approximately one-quarter to one-third the height of the dog. When standing with the hocks perpendicular to the ground the toes of the rear feet should be in line with the point of buttock. Rear feet should be parallel, but may toe out slightly when freestanding. Feet are compact, oval in shape; pads deep and strong, toes moderately arched and close together with strong nails of moderate length. Dewclaws should be removed. Coat: Two varieties are permissible, both having close-fitting, dense, weather resistant double coats with the top coat either straight or slightly wavy and coarser in texture than the undercoat which is soft, short and dense. The rough variety coat may vary in length without being excessive. Proper texture is more important than length. Forelegs, haunches, chest and underside are feathered and the coat on face, ears, feet, fronts of legs is short and smooth. The smooth variety is short over entire body, is usually coarser in texture than the rough variety and may have slight feathering on forelegs, haunches, chest and ruff. Neither coat type is preferred over the other. Seasonal shedding is normal and must not be penalized. Excess hair on the feet, hock and pastern areas may be neatened for the show ring. Whiskers are untrimmed. Dogs should be presented naturally, without excessive trimming or sculpting. Color: The Border Collie appears in all colors or combination of colors and/or markings. All colors are to be judged equally with no one color or pattern preferred over another. White markings may be clear white or ticked to any degree. Random white patches on the body are permissible but should not predominate. The predominant ear color should match the primary body color. Color and markings are always secondary to physical evaluation and gait. Gait: The Border Collie is an agile dog, able to suddenly change speed and direction while maintaining balance and grace. Endurance is its trademark. The head is carried level with or slightly below the withers. When shown, Border Collies should move on a loose lead and at moderate speed, never raced around the ring with the head held high. When viewed from the side the trot covers the ground effortlessly with minimum lift of feet. The topline is firm with no roll or bounce. Front reach and rear drive are symmetrical, with the front foot meeting the ground directly under the nose and the rear foot pushing back without kicking up. When the rear foot is coming forward, it should reach to the spot just vacated by the front foot. Viewed from the front, action is forward and true without wasted motion. Viewed from the rear, hindquarters drive with thrust and flexibility with hocks turning neither in nor out, moving close together but never Page 3 of 3 touching. The legs, both front and rear, tend to converge toward the center line as speed increases. Exaggerated movement is not efficient, and therefore is not useful to the Border Collie. Temperament: The Border Collie is energetic, intelligent, keen, alert, and responsive. An intense worker of great tractability, it is affectionate towards friends but may be sensibly reserved towards strangers. When approached, the Border Collie should stand its ground. It should be alert and interested, never showing shyness, fear, dullness or resentment. Faults: Any deviation from the foregoing should be considered a fault, the seriousness of the fault depending upon the extent of the deviation, and the degree to which working ability would be impacted. Approved: April 21, 2015 Effective: July 1, 2015

The Bible is clear on the need for two or more witnesses, have you ever noticed all your senses have two or more witnesses, Two Eyes, Two Ears, Two Nostrils, Two Hands, And our taste takes a tongue and two nostrils....  What does that have to do with Politics - come wonder with us..... My Coffee Recipe - http://christiancarguy.com/robbys-coffee-spice-solution-to-hand-arthritis-and-help-your-blood-sugar-at-the-same-time/

Official Standard of the Dachshund General Appearance: Low to ground, long in body and short of leg, with robust muscular development; the skin is elastic and pliable without excessive wrinkling. Appearing neither crippled, awkward, nor cramped in his capacity for movement, the Dachshund is well-balanced with bold and confident head carriage and intelligent, alert facial expression. His hunting spirit, good nose, loud tongue and distinctive build make him well-suited for below-ground work and for beating the bush. His keen nose gives him an advantage over most other breeds for trailing. NOTE: Inasmuch as the Dachshund is a hunting dog, scars from honorable wounds shall not be considered a fault. Size, Proportion, Substance: Bred and shown in two sizes, standard and miniature; miniatures are not a separate classification but compete in a class division for “11 pounds and under at 12 months of age and older." Weight of the standard size is usually between 16 and 32 pounds. Head: Viewed from above or from the side, the head tapers uniformly to the tip of the nose. The eyes are of medium size, almond-shaped and dark-rimmed, with an energetic, pleasant expression; not piercing; very dark in color. The bridge bones over the eyes are strongly prominent. Wall eyes, except in the case of dappled dogs, are a serious fault. The ears are set near the top of the head, not too far forward, of moderate length, rounded, not narrow, pointed, or folded. Their carriage, when animated, is with the forward edge just touching the cheek so that the ears frame the face. The skull is slightly arched, neither too broad nor too narrow, and slopes gradually with little perceptible stop into the finely-formed, slightly arched muzzle, giving a Roman appearance. Lips are tightly stretched, well covering the lower jaw. Nostrils well open. Jaws opening wide and hinged well back of the eyes, with strongly developed bones and teeth. Teeth - Powerful canine teeth; teeth fit closely together in a scissors bite. An even bite is a minor fault. Any other deviation is a serious fault. Neck: Long, muscular, clean-cut, without dewlap, slightly arched in the nape, flowing gracefully into the shoulders without creating the impression of a right angle. Trunk: The trunk is long and fully muscled. When viewed in profile, the back lies in the straightest possible line between the withers and the short, very slightly arched loin. A body that hangs loosely between the shoulders is a serious fault. Abdomen - Slightly drawn up. Forequarters: For effective underground work, the front must be strong, deep, long and cleanly muscled. Forequarters in detail: Chest - The breast-bone is strongly prominent in front so that on either side a depression or dimple appears. When viewed from the front, the thorax appears oval and extends downward to the mid-point of the forearm. The enclosing structure of the well sprung ribs appears full and oval to allow, by its ample capacity, complete development of heart and lungs. The keel merges gradually into the line of the abdomen and extends well beyond the front legs. Viewed in profile, the lowest point of the breast line is covered by the front leg. Shoulder blades – long, broad, well-laid back and firmly placed upon the fully developed thorax, closely fitted at the withers, furnished with hard yet pliable muscles. Upper Arm - Ideally the same length as the shoulder blade and at right angles to the latter, strong of bone and hard of muscle, lying close to the ribs, with elbows close to the body, yet capable of free movement. Forearm - Short; supplied with hard yet pliable muscles on the front and outside, with tightly stretched tendons on the inside and at the back, slightly curved inwards. The joints between the forearms and the feet (wrists) are closer together than the shoulder joints, so that the front does not appear absolutely straight. The inclined shoulder blades, upper arms and curved forearms Page 1 of 4 Page 2 of 4 form parentheses that enclose the ribcage, creating the correct "wraparound front." Knuckling over is a disqualifying fault. Feet - Front paws are full, tight, compact, with well-arched toes and tough, thick pads. They may be equally inclined a trifle outward. There are five toes, four in use, close together with a pronounced arch and strong, short nails. Front dewclaws may be removed. Hindquarters: Strong and cleanly muscled. The pelvis, the thigh, the second thigh, and the rear pastern are ideally the same length and give the appearance of a series of right angles. From the rear, the thighs are strong and powerful. The legs turn neither in nor out. Rear pasterns - Short and strong, perpendicular to the second thigh bone. When viewed from behind, they are upright and parallel. Feet - Hind Paws - Smaller than the front paws with four compactly closed and arched toes with tough, thick pads. The entire foot points straight ahead and is balanced equally on the ball and not merely on the toes. Rear dewclaws should be removed. Croup - Long, rounded and full, sinking slightly toward the tail. Tail - Set in continuation of the spine, extending without kinks, twists, or pronounced curvature, and not carried too gaily. Gait: Fluid and smooth. Forelegs reach well forward, without much lift, in unison with the driving action of hind legs. The correct shoulder assembly and well-fitted elbows allow the long, free stride in front. Viewed from the front, the legs do not move in exact parallel planes, but incline slightly inward. Hind legs drive on a line with the forelegs, with hock joints and rear pasterns (metatarsus) turning neither in nor out. The propulsion of the hind leg depends on the dog's ability to carry the hind leg to complete extension. Viewed in profile, the forward reach of the hind leg equals the rear extension. The thrust of correct movement is seen when the rear pads are clearly exposed during rear extension. Rear feet do not reach upward toward the abdomen and there is no appearance of walking on the rear pasterns. Feet must travel parallel to the line of motion with no tendency to swing out, cross over, or interfere with each other. Short, choppy movement, rolling or high-stepping gait, close or overly wide coming or going are incorrect. The Dachshund must have agility, freedom of movement, and endurance to do the work for which he was developed. Temperament: The Dachshund is clever, lively and courageous to the point of rashness, persevering in above- and below-ground work, with all the senses well-developed. Any display of shyness is a serious fault. Special Characteristics of the Three Coat Varieties: The Dachshund is bred with three varieties of coat: (1) Smooth; (2) Wirehaired; (3) Longhaired and is shown in two sizes, standard and miniature. All three varieties and both sizes must conform to the characteristics already specified. The following features are applicable for each variety: Smooth Dachshund: Coat-Short, smooth and shining. Should be neither too long nor too thick. Ears not leathery. Tail -Gradually tapered to a point, well but not too richly haired. Long sleek bristles on the underside are considered a patch of strong-growing hair, not a fault. A brush tail is a fault, as is also a partly or wholly hairless tail. Color of Hair–Although base color is immaterial, certain patterns and basic colors predominate. One-colored Dachshunds include red and cream, with or without a shading of interspersed dark hairs. A small amount of white on the chest is acceptable, but not desirable. Nose and nails-black. Two-colored Dachshunds include black, chocolate, wild boar, gray (blue) and fawn (Isabella), each with deep, rich tan or cream markings over the eyes, on the sides of the jaw and underlip, on the inner edge of the ear, front, breast, sometimes on the throat, inside and behind the front legs, on the paws and around the anus, and from there to about one-third to one-half of the length of the tail on the underside. Page 3 of 4 Undue prominence of tan or cream markings is undesirable. A small amount of white on the chest is acceptable but not desirable. Nose and nails–in the case of black dogs, black; for chocolate and all other colors, dark brown, but self-colored is acceptable. Dappled Dachshunds – The dapple (merle) pattern is expressed as lighter-colored areas contrasting with the darker base color, which may be any acceptable color. Neither the light nor the dark color should predominate. Nose and nails are the same as for one- and two-colored Dachshunds. Partial or wholly blue (wall) eyes are as acceptable as dark eyes. A large area of white on the chest of a dapple is permissible. Brindle is a pattern (as opposed to a color) in which black or dark stripes occur over the entire body although in some specimens the pattern may be visible only in the tan points. Piebald is a pattern (as opposed to a color) with clearly defined areas and/or patches of white on any allowed one-colored or two-colored dogs. Two-colored piebald patterned dogs may show tan markings on the face and around the anus. There are no patches of lighter shadings within the colored areas as in the dapple pattern. Ticking in the white areas is acceptable. Eye color, eye rims, nose and lips are well pigmented and in accordance with the base color; eyes are never partially or wholly blue as distinguished from the dapple pattern. Eyes partially or wholly blue is a disqualification. Head must not be more than 50 percent white and color(s) other than white must cover both ears, back and front, and extend without interruption from the ears over both eyes. A head of more than 50 percent white or white on any portion of either ear, back or front, or around the eyes is a disqualification. Pure white dogs with no body spots except on the head are to be disqualified. Nails may be partially or wholly white. Sable – the sable pattern consists of a uniform dark overlay on red dogs. The overlay hairs are double-pigmented, with the tip of each hair much darker than the base color. The pattern usually displays a widow's peak on the head. Nose, nails and eye rims are black. Eyes are dark, the darker the better. Colors or patterns other than those specified above are a disqualification. Wirehaired Dachshund: Coat - With the exception of jaw, eyebrows, and ears, the whole body is covered with a uniform tight, short, thick, rough, hard outer coat but with finer, somewhat softer, shorter hairs (undercoat) everywhere distributed between the coarser hairs. The absence of an undercoat is a fault. The distinctive facial furnishings include a beard and eyebrows. On the ears the hair is shorter than on the body, almost smooth. The general arrangement of the hair is such that the wirehaired Dachshund, when viewed from a distance, resembles the smooth. Any sort of soft hair in the outercoat, wherever found on the body, especially on the top of the head, is a fault. The same is true of long, curly, or wavy hair, or hair that sticks out irregularly in all directions. Tail - Robust, thickly haired, gradually tapering to a point. A flag tail is a fault. Color of Hair - While the most common colors are wild boar, black and tan, and various shades of red, all colors and patterns listed above are admissible. Wild boar (agouti) appears as banding of the individual hairs and imparts an overall grizzled effect which is most often seen on wirehaired Dachshunds, but may also appear on other coats. Tan points may or may not be evident. Variations include red boar and chocolate-and-tan boar. Nose, nails and eye rims are black on wild-boar and red-boar Dachshunds. On chocolate-and tanboar Dachshunds, nose, nails, eye rims and eyes are self-colored, the darker the better. A small amount of white on the chest, although acceptable, is not desirable. Nose and nails same as for the smooth variety. Longhaired Dachshund: Coat - The sleek, glistening, often slightly wavy hair is longer under the neck and on forechest, the underside of the body, the ears and behind the legs. The coat gives the dog an elegant appearance. Short hair on the ear is not desirable. Too profuse a coat which Page 4 of 4 masks type, equally long hair over the whole body, a curly coat, or a pronounced parting on the back are faults. Tail - Carried gracefully in prolongation of the spine; the hair attains its greatest length here and forms a veritable flag. Color of Hair - Same as for the smooth Dachshund. Nose and nails - same as for the smooth. The foregoing description is that of the ideal Dachshund. Any deviation from the above described dog must be penalized to the extent of the deviation keeping in mind the importance of the contribution of the various features toward the basic original purpose of the breed. Disqualifications: Knuckling over of front legs. In the piebald pattern: • eyes partially or wholly blue, or • a head of more than 50 percent white, or • white covering any portion of the ears, back and front, or around the eyes, or • pure white with no body spots except on the head. Colors or patterns other than those specified above. Approved November 14, 2017 Effective January 1, 2018 Corrected December 29, 2017

Mandarin Lessons: https://yunfei.world/languages/learn-mandarin/Book lessons with this code to get more discount: huimin Email: zhuimin9698@gmail.comIG@ huimin_taiwan_mandarin留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckq9bl3vd660p0805d1apvgrd/commentsPaypal: PayPal.Me/ZhanghuiminTW 生詞 vocabulary 1 大雷雨 , Dà léiyǔ , Heavy thunderstorm 2 動力 , Dònglì , motivation 3 回覆 , Huífù , Reply 4 美金 , Měijīn , USD 5 設備 , Shèbèi , Equipment 6 小毛病 , Xiǎo máobìng , minor ailments 7 嚴重 , Yánzhòng , serious 8 力氣 , Lìqì , Strength 9 快篩試劑 , Kuàishāi shìjì , Rapid Screening Reagents 10 完全恢復 , Wánquán huīfù , Full Recovery 11 躺下來 , Tǎng xiàlái , Lie down 12 主人 , Zhǔrén , Master 13 乖乖 , Guāiguāi , Obediently 14 反反覆覆 , Fǎn fǎnfù fù , repeatedly 15 短袖 , Duǎn xiù , Short sleeves 16 打噴嚏 , Dǎ pēntì , Sneezing 17 鼻塞 , Bísè , Nasal congestion 18 呼吸 , Hūxī , Breathe 19 鼻孔 , Bíkǒng , Nostrils 20 喉嚨 , Hóulóng , Throat 21 嗅覺 , Xiùjué , 22 咳嗽 , Késòu , Cough 23 吐痰 , Tǔ tán , spitting, to expectorate phlegm 24 後遺症 , Hòuyízhèng , 25 冰糖燉梨 , Bīngtáng dùn lí , Stewed pears with rock sugar 26 有效 , Yǒuxiào , effective 27 甜美 , Tiánměi , sweet 28 京都念慈庵川貝枇杷膏 , Jīngdū niàn cí ānchuān bèi pípá gāo , Pipa syrup 29 中藥 , Zhōngyào , Traditional Chinese Medicine 30 入口 , Rùkǒu , to put into your mouth 31 腳臭味 , Jiǎo chòu wèi , Foot odor 32 嗅覺 , Xiùjué , sense of smell 33 正常 , Zhèngcháng , Normal 34 恢復 , Huīfù , Recover 35 症狀 , Zhèngzhuàng , Symptoms 36 持續 , Chíxù , Continue Powered by Firstory Hosting

Why did allergy season arrive early? Should you bathe in ice? Should you bring Tupperware to the wedding reception? The answers to these questions, plus no-selfies zones, in today's show.

How do large or small nostrils affect your personality traits? e-mail for appointments: https://www.wolfgangarndt8@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/The-Gaia-Eagle-Wolf-Healing-Circle website: https://www.toolsforascensionbywolfgang.com/ YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/@toolsforascensionbyWolfgang LARGE vs SMALL NOSTRILS #shorts #facereading #physiognomy psychology #nosejob #nostrils #nostril

We've got a fun convo with Alicia, the CEO of Kelco Products & Fluid.  We dive into how it is running a company & becoming a mortician simultaneously, what are the top selling fluids out there, & how we can all grow together in this industry. ----- Mortuary Marketing Increase your funeral home's business!  Guaranteed to get you more death calls. Check it out. Want to start today? Email:  conor@mortuary-marketing.com -----   Want more of the Mortuary Show? Follow our social medias: Instagram TikTok Facebook ----- Show Notes: (07:01) – Running a company while becoming licensed. (16:40) – Working with family members. (23:10) – Customer service is the KEY. (33:33) – Pet urns, another income stream.

A devastating video of an 11-month-old baby smoking a vape has emerged online, sparking fury among locals in Australia.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Presenter Dr Shane is joined by Drs Stacey, Ray and Graci. In science news they discuss ChatGPT, Galapagos in Houston, the Dallas Zoo saga, and timezones on the moon. Then, Professor Stephen Livesly, urban ecosystem researcher from the University of Melbourne, talks about the design and management of city greenspace; and Dr Sarah Webb, astrophysicist from Swinburne University, talks about comets, space station experiments and fast radio bursts; and Graci talks about nostrils.Remember, “Science is everywhere”, including:Program page: Einstein-A-Go-GoFacebook page: Einstein-A-Go-GoTwitter: Einstein-A-Go-GoAnd live every Sunday at 11:00am AEST on RRR 102.7mHz FM.

Have you ever hiked in a desert environment? Many years ago, our family vacationed in New Mexico and Arizona. Our longest hike was partway down a trail into the Grand Canyon, and back up. Rangers required hikers to carry water. I drank all of mine and wanted more after our three mile hike. Can you imagine plodding through desert dunes for 100 miles before taking a drink? No way, right? Well, that's what a camel can do. According to the booklet, Fascinating Creatures, a camel can carry 400 pounds 100 miles without consuming food or water. It utilizes the fat in its hump and storage chambers in the stomach to accomplish this. After eight days without water, a camel can suck up 27 gallons. Ten minutes after drinking, the stomach is empty. The camel is perfectly adapted to the desert environment. Nostrils close against flying dust. Their feet spread like snowshoes to support them on loose sand. Their eyes have special structures to protect the retina from glare and are shielded by eyelids with two rows of eyelashes. An inner eyelid also wipes grains of sand from the eye. A thick coat of hair insulates the animal.* So, did camels evolve? The fossil record has no evidence of transitional animals. Camel fossils appear quite like modern camels, although some were about twice as big. Camels display the evidence of intelligent design. They are another reason to believe in God. *Frank Sherwin, Brian Thomas, Jeffrey P. Tomkins, James J.S. Johnson, Scott Arledge, Fascinating Creatures: Evidence of Christ's Handiwork, (Dallas, Texas: Institute for Creation Research, 2022), 27-29. How to leave a review: https://www.sparkingfaith.com/rate-and-review/ Visit Elmer Fuller's author website at: https://www.elmerfuller.com/ Bumper music “Landing Place” performed by Mark July, used under license from Shutterstock.

Do you remember the old Star Trek movie where Captain Kirk and crew take a captured Klingon warbird back in time to transport humpback whales into the future? It's a fun, if unrealistic, story. But back in reality, humpback whales are themselves amazing. They cooperate to corral and feed on fish, launch their 40-ton bodies into the air and communicate with haunting songs. Where did these whales come from? Evolutionists believe they descended from a wolf-like animal. That's right. The small critter liked to swim and feed on fish. But why a wolf-like creature? Because whales are mammals. According to evolutionary theory, they developed from other mammals, not fish. So, over millions of years the wolf-like mammal mutated. Nostrils moved to the top of the head, hair was lost and blubber formed. Front legs slowly morphed into flippers and the back legs became a powerful tail. Teeth changed. The cardiopulmonary system changed. Sensory organs developed. That's what they say. And you thought the Star Trek story was far-fetched! The problem is that multiple beneficial mutations would need to occur together through the centuries, in a random way. Researchers have calculated that 100 million years are needed for just one pair of cooperative mutations to randomly occur in a large population of animals. When you calculate all the changes needed from the furry land critter to the whale, it becomes impossible by random chance.* That's one reason why believing in a Creator makes sense. *"A Whale of a Story," The John 10:10 project, video embedded on "CONSIDER THIS: A Whale of a Way to Start 2023," HillFaith https://www.hillfaith.org/apologetics/consider-this-a-whale-of-a-way-to-start-2023/ How to leave a review: https://www.sparkingfaith.com/rate-and-review/ Visit Elmer Fuller's author website at: https://www.elmerfuller.com/ Bumper music “Landing Place” performed by Mark July, used under license from Shutterstock.

"Taking inspiration from the sound source where echolocation is used by odontocetes reverberating off the sea ice, the sound wave emitting from the nasal cavity bouncing off ice walls was imagined from the subjective point of view of an odontocete. It recaptured and structured the relationship between the odontocete and the ice sea from various perspectives.  "The clicking sound from the nasal cavity is used as a trigger for the start of two human voices. The bass sound from the ice sea can also be heard. And the human voices bounce off the reverbs created with elements of the sound of the ice sea. These create an impression of a person singing multiple songs simultaneously (or as if casting a spell). "The synthesizer was mixed into the pitch extracted from the sound of the ice sea, creating an accompaniment. "I also imagine the odontocete traveling as a story that runs through the piece.  "Odontocetes visit Japanese coasts every winter. Culturally speaking, we still have the tradition of eating whales, which for some appear barbaric. American whaling ships arrived in Japan around 1853 in search for whale oils. This led Matthew Perry to force open the country, and turn Japan into a western style civilization. "It was shocking to learn that whales were one of the major factors for Japan to end the pre-modern era. Consequently, the country became civilized and imperialized, which eventually led to the invasion of neighboring countries, and ultimately, loosing the war after the atomic bombing. "I had a disturbing thought, as if the whale's intelligence was knocking on the door of civilization.  "Whether it knows it or not, the whale sings as it travels through the sea, leaving echoes on the sea ice wall." Odontocete sounds reimagined by Kentaroh imai. Part of the Polar Sounds project, a collaboration between Cities and Memory, the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity (HIFMB) and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Explore the project in full at http://citiesandmemory.com/polar-sounds. 

  Beautiful Bare Nostrils, the Snostril update, the Potty driver, Jesus in Meaty Pizza grease.

Since it's another AM record, morning mucus takes center stage. We do a quick movie catch up with Jen extolling the sexy virtues of 1982's Cat People. After quizzing ourselves on the Wonders of the Ancient World, Kim & Camilo reminisce about their great Halloween costumes of yore while Jen remembers being... 'Turtle Girl'. This episode's main topic is a Top 15 list of what someone our age should be doing to keep their mind sharp. Since none of us manage to add up how many items on the list we actually do, we clearly have our work cut out for us. Episode cringe factor: 8.3/11

It's Senseless Survey on Kfm Mornings: Darren "Whackhead" Simpson calls up a random person and poses a set of nonsensical questions to test how long before the call is ended.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The post Kyle Dingus – Who I Am, pt 5: God's Nostrils appeared first on Fourth Avenue COC.

By Clint Porter in Cincinnati East, OH - October 1, 2022 - Did you know the Bible describes God as having a long nose? If we want to let God shape us into His image, we need to grow a long nose too.

Am too old to... am too fat to... my life is too x to... am too poor to...How many of these or similar excuses have you used to convince yourself and others that you're no longer worthy of dreaming or being, or even participating in your own life?The truth is you're not done yet, as long as you still have breath.References in this episodeFinding Her perfect Career at 70J. K. RowlingStephen HawkingOases of hopeRelatable Voices: A Drive To Make People SmileLucia MatuontoPlease DM me on Instagram or Facebook @judithobatusa to let me know your thoughts on forgiveness and how you handle those difficult situations.If you'll love to share your story on the #MessyCantStopHer podcast, click here to let me know.  Podcast Music Credit:  https://indiefy.me/wanted-carter

In today's show, we review episode 6 of "House of the Dragon" Our takes... Peroxide must not exist in Westeros; if you're pregnant, don't watch this show; these babies don't have a ‘Michael Jackson' nose; we know where Alicent was on January 6th; Aegon ain't all the way there 'upstairs'; King Viserys might be legally blind; and King's Landing's Regina George is the worst. Please visit us at @4layeredtakes and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on iTunes, Google Play and now Spotify.

Mike has joined a new gym and gets a gift (?) from Carla to celebrate.  Oscar is taking a trip, but how fun will it be?  There is an old-timey radio reunion and family dynamics are explored.  And remember, Jennifer Garner can do no wrong.

Dave is back and wants to know what have you recently learnt, and we heard it all from Dandelions to Nostrils.

How many Nostrils? Stand or sit? fold or crumple? - Seal Sneezes leads to Seal mating - We Power Rank our top 5 songs we love to sing at the top of our lungs - A naked guy was dancing on top of a cop car in California - The Avs Blink 182 Sing Along was magical - Alien talk

How many Nostrils? Stand or sit? fold or crumple? - Seal Sneezes leads to Seal mating - We Power Rank our top 5 songs we love to sing at the top of our lungs - A naked guy was dancing on top of a cop car in California - The Avs Blink 182 Sing Along was magical - Alien talk

John Solomon and Amanda Head host ‘Just the News, Not Noise' delivering the pressing news of the day and giving you Information without indoctrination while rising above the rhetoric. Interviews with former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee, Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), Rep. Claudia Tenney (R-NY), Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, and Wyoming at-large Congressional candidate Harriet Hageman. To see the daily show, go to americasvoice.news each Monday through Friday at 6pm Eastern or watch any time at JustTheNews.com/tv.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode the boys talk high school baseball, some stupid decisions we made and how to not be noisy in the nostrils.

In this episode, Kevin and Tony lay out strong arguments for why CGI creatures—to be realistic—need many more nostrils than are currently afforded them, especially knuckle nostrils.

All upgraded out, it's time for another mission and a new friend Created for the Like It Film Fest. https://filmfreeway.com/WeLikeIt