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The petroleum industry is taking off in two months but we don’t even have the basic petroleum technology to be thought in our school system. Our school curriculum should address the intricacies of petroleum management in order to prepare our students for this once –in- a- life-time, God-sent blessing. I have a headache and heartache for shouting out loud. Where is the media when we need it most? Is there any soul in Ghana who is not devoid of humility, humanity and agility to stand up and be counted for decency, prudence and not to put politics above everything else?
Come on people, raise up your hand now. We’ll no longer be at ease when things fall apart, and the burning bush consumes our lady (mother Ghana) in her prime. The Duke-Semans is one of a kind. Location is critical in ultra-high end Manhattan real estate, and the Duke-Semans has a great one: The corner of Fifth Avenue and 82nd Street,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], on New York’s vaunted “Museum Mile.” But staking a claim to the right street (Fifth Avenue is the Holy Grail) isn’t enough to qualify for greatness.[link widoczny dla zalogowanych].
Buyers measure prestige in feet–as in,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], how many of them a building occupies on a coveted block. The Duke-Semans has everything going for it: It stretches up 82nd street for 100 feet (a luxurious distance, in this part of Manhattan), then turns the corner, occupying 27 feet on Fifth Avenue. The combination of its unusual length, Fifth Avenue visibility, and corner location can’t be found in any other building. That uniqueness is what allowed Broker Paula Del Nunzio, of the firm Brown Harris Stevens, to originally price the home at $50 million.
A sizable number of Japanese adopted Christianity. In 1582 Japan sent a delegation of young men to the Vatican. All this came to a halt by 1639. The fiercely nationalistic Tokugawa clan had achieved domination. They slammed the door to the West, citing its corrupting influence on Japanese society. Only the decidedly secular Dutch were permitted to remain, under strictly controlled conditions. Their ships were allowed to land and trade on Dejima Island in Nagasaki harbor. The West bought luxury goods such as porcelain and textiles. In return, sometime during the mid-16th century, Iberian traders brought to Japan a new product from their American colonies—tobacco.
This herb, as it was referred to in the literature of the time,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], enchanted all strata of Japanese society. Because it was an entirely new thing,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], brought to Japan by the Namban-sen (southern barbarians), it had no assigned place in Japan’s hierarchical society. It was one of the few pleasures that all classes and both sexes could enjoy. With tobacco seeds brought by the traders, Japan began growing its own tobacco, possibly as early as 1600. Initially the government worried that valuable farm land needed to grow food would be given over to this new herb and futilely sought to prohibit and then to control its cultivation.[link widoczny dla zalogowanych].
By the 17th century tobacco was firmly established as a popular consumer luxury. A profound change Bird frequently commented on was the popularity of Western dress. When one had pockets and purses,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], tonkotsu were no longer needed. Cigarettes,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], introduced in the 1870′s, were also rapidly gaining popularity. Cigarettes meant a whole new group of accessories—cigarette and match cases and, for the home, cigarette boxes rather than the tobako-bon.