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Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:03 am Post subject:

Today it´s mother days in Sweden..
So Congrats U mothers Wink

_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:04 am Post subject:

Today it´s mother days in Sweden..
So Congrats U mothers Wink

_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:04 am Post subject:

Today it´s mother days in Sweden..
So Congrats U mothers Wink

_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:04 am Post subject:

thats was 4 times Congrats
_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:05 am Post subject:

or in Swedish
_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:05 am Post subject:

4 gånger Grattis
_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:06 am Post subject:

Mors dag
Wikipedia
Hoppa till: navigering, sök

Mors dag är en högtid som uppmärksammar moderskapets mödor och firar minnet av ens moder, men är även en kommersiell högtid som i Sverige inträffar den sista söndagen i maj. Dagen är ingen allmän flaggdag men flaggning är vanligt förekommande.

Dagen introducerades i Philadelphia 1905 av amerikanskan Ann Jarvis för att på årsdagen av hennes egen mors, Anna Jarvis, bortgång hedra dennas minne, och spreds till Europa, först till Storbritannien och sedan till Skandinavien. I Sverige firade man mors dag första gången 1919 på initiativ av Cecilia Bååth-Holmberg.

Mors dag firas i de flesta västerländska länder men på olika datum: USA, Danmark, Tyskland och Finland andra söndagen i maj, i Storbritannien och Irland fjärde söndagen i fastan (dvs tre veckor före påsk), Norge andra söndagen i februari, i Sverige sista söndagen i maj

Reklam för morsdagspresenter och i synnerhet "morsdagsmiddag" är vanligt.
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Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:07 am Post subject:

look at this spam Very Happy

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Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:07 am Post subject:

Your continued donations keep Wikipedia running!
Mother's Day
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about several worldwide holidays celebrating motherhood. For other uses, see Mother's Day (disambiguation).
Mother's Day
Observed by Many countries
Type Historical
Date Varies regionally
Related to Father's Day
A celebratory Mother's Day cookie cake.
A celebratory Mother's Day cookie cake.

Mother's Day is a holiday honoring mothers, celebrated on various days in many places around the world. Mothers often receive gifts on this day.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 History
o 1.1 Ancient origins
o 1.2 Mothering Sunday in Ireland & Britain
o 1.3 Mother's Day in the United States
* 2 Mother's Days in various parts of the world
* 3 Mother's Day in various languages
* 4 See also
* 5 References
* 6 External inks

[edit] History

[edit] Ancient origins

Different countries celebrate Mother's Day on various days of the year because the day has a number of different origins. One school of thought claims this day emerged from a custom of mother worship in ancient Greece. Mother worship — which kept a festival to Cybele, a great mother of Greek gods, the wife of Cronus; was held around the Vernal Equinox around Asia Minor and eventually in Rome itself from the Ides of March (March 15 to March 1 Cool

. The ancient Romans also had another holiday, Matronalia, that was dedicated to Juno, though mothers were usually given gifts on this day.

[edit] Mothering Sunday in Ireland & Britain

Main article: Mothering Sunday

Mothering Sunday, commonly called "Mothers' Day" in the United Kingdom and Ireland, has no direct connection to the American practice. It falls on the fourth Sunday of Lent (exactly three weeks before Easter Sunday). It is believed to have originated from the 16th century Christian practice of visiting one's mother church annually, which meant that most mothers would be reunited with their children on this day. Most historians believe that young apprentices and young women in servitude were released by their masters that weekend in order to visit their families.[1] As a result of secularisation, it is now principally used to celebrate and give thanks for mothers, although it is still recognized in the historical sense by some churches, with attention paid to Mary the mother of Jesus as well as the traditional concept 'Mother Church'.

[edit] Mother's Day in the United States

Main article: Mother's Day (United States)

In the United States, Mother's Day was loosely inspired by the British Holiday and was imported by social activist Julia Ward Howe after the American Civil War. However, it was intended as a call to unite women against war. In 1870, she wrote the Mother's Day Proclamation.

Julia Ward Howe wrote the Mother's Day Proclamation, as a call for peace and disarmament. Howe failed in her attempt to get formal recognition of a Mother's Day for Peace. Her idea was influenced by Ann Jarvis, a young Appalachian homemaker who, starting in 1858, had attempted to improve sanitation through what she called Mothers' Work Days. She organized women throughout the Civil War to work for better sanitary conditions for both sides, and in 1868 she began work to reconcile Union and Confederate neighbors. In parts of the United States it is customary to plant tomatoes outdoors after mother's day (and not before.)

When Jarvis died in 1904, her daughter, named Anna Jarvis, started the crusade to found a memorial day for women. The first such Mother's Day was celebrated in Grafton, West Virginia, on May 10, 1908, in the church where the elder Ann Jarvis had taught Sunday School. Grafton is the home to the International Mother's Day Shrine. From there, the custom caught on — spreading eventually to 45 states. The holiday was declared officially by some states beginning in 1912. In 1914 President Woodrow Wilson declared the first national Mother's Day, as a day for American citizens to show the flag in honor of those mothers whose sons had died in war (with specific reference to The Great War, now known as World War I).

Nine years after the first official Mother's Day holiday, commercialization of the U.S. holiday became so rampant that Anna Jarvis herself became a major opponent of what the holiday had become. Mother's Day continues to this day to be one of the most commercially successful U.S. holidays. According to the National Restaurant Association, Mother's Day is now the most popular day of the year to dine out at a restaurant in the United States.

[edit] Mother's Days in various parts of the world

In most countries, Mother's Day is a new concept copied from western civilization. In many African countries, the idea of one Mother's Day has its origins in copying the British concept, although there are many festivals and events celebrating mothers within the many diverse cultures on the African continent that have been there centuries before the colonials arrival. In most of East Asia, Mother's Day is a heavily marketed and commercialized concept copied straight from Mother's Day in the USA.

Mother's Day is celebrated on different days throughout the world. Examining the trends in Google searches for the term "mothers day" shows two major blips, the smaller one on the fourth Sunday in Lent, and the larger one on the second Sunday in May.[2]

Note: The definition used in the following table allows "Womens day" to be treated the same as "Mothers Day".
Day Country
Second Sunday in February Norway
Shevat 30 (falls anywhere between January 30 and March 1) Israel
March 3 Georgia
March 8 Afghanistan, Albania, Armenia, Belarus, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Laos, Montenegro, Macedonia*, Mongolia*, Romania*, Russia*, Serbia, Ukraine. *In Belarus, Macedonia, Mongolia, Romania, Russia it is observed as International Womens Day, not specifically Mothers' day.
Fourth Sunday in Lent (Mothering Sunday - March 18 in 2007) Ireland, United Kingdom, Nigeria
March 21 (first day of spring) Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Palestinian Territories, Qatar, Jordan, Iraq, Kuwait, Sudan, United Arab Emirates, Yemen
March 25 Slovenia
April 7 Armenia
Baisakh Amavasya (Mata Tirtha Aunsi) Nepal
First Sunday in May Hungary, Lithuania, Portugal, Spain
May 8 South Korea, Albania (Parents' Day).
May 10 Mexico, El Salvador, Guatemala, Oman
Second Sunday in May
see: Mother's Day (United States) Anguilla, Aruba, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Bangladesh, Belgium, Belize, Bermuda, Bonaire, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Croatia, Curaçao, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Grenada, Honduras, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Bulgaria, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Latvia, Malta, Malaysia, Myanmar, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Slovakia, South Africa, St. Lucia, Suriname, Switzerland, Taiwan, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Ukraine, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zimbabwe
May 26 Poland
May 27 Bolivia
last Sunday in May France (except if it coincides with Pentecost day, in which case Mother's Day will be shifted to the first Sunday of June), Dominican Republic, Haiti, Sweden, Morocco, Mauritius, Algeria, Tunisia.
May 30 Nicaragua
June 1 Mongolia (The Mothers and Childrens Day. Mongolia is the only country that celebrates Mother's day twice a year.)
August 12 Thailand (the birthday of Queen Sirikit Kitiyakara)
August 15 (Assumption Day) Antwerp (Belgium), Costa Rica
third Sunday in October Argentina (Día de la Madre)
Second Monday in October Malawi
Last Sunday of November Russia
December 8 Panama
December 22 Indonesia
20th Jumada al-thani (also called Women's Day) Iran and other Muslim sects, especially Shias. The date is the (disputed) birthday of Fatima Zahra. The Islamic calendar is lunar so it cycles relative to the Western calendar. However Iranians are using their own Iranian calendar which is a solar calendar and they used to celebrate mother's day on birthday of their queen.

[edit] Mother's Day in various languages

* (af): Moedersdag
* (al): Dita e Nënës (8 Marsi)
* (ar) : يوم الأمّ (Eid Al-Omm)
* (hy) : Մայրության օր (Mayrutyan or)
* (ber) : tameγra n tyemmat
* (bg) : Ден на майката
* (bs) : dan majki
* (ca) : Dia de la Mare
* (ch) : 母亲节 or 母親節 (mǔ qīn jié)
* (hr) : Majčin dan
* (cz) : Den Matek
* (da) : Mors dag
* (Dh):މަންމައިންގް ދުވަސް
* (nl) : Moederdag
* (de) : Muttertag
* (el) : Γιορτή της Μητέρας
* (es) : Día de la Madre
* (et) : Emadepäev
* (dar) : روز مادر (Ruz-e Madar)
* (fi) : Äitienpäivä
* (fo) : Mammudagur
* (fr) : (La) Fête des mères
* (he) : (he) יום האם (Yom ha-em) or יום המשפחה (Yom ha-mishpakha, Family Day)
* (hi) : (hi) Matru din
* (hr) : Majčin dan
* (hu) : anyák napja
* (ga) : Lá na Mháithair
* (is) : Mæðradagur
* (id) : Hari Ibu
* (ie):lá an mháthair
* (it) : (La) Festa della mamma
* (ja) : 母の日 (Haha no Hi)
* (ka) : ತಾಯಂದಿರ ದಿನ (thayandira dina)
* (kor) : 어머님 날 (Uh-muh-neem nal)
* (ku) : Roje dayeka
* (lv) : Mātes diena
* (lt) : Motinos diena
* (ms) : Hari Ibu
* (ma) : Ammamar Dinam
* (mt) : Jum l-Omm
* (mu): Bonne fête mamie dou!
* (mgl) : Eejiin bayar / Eh ursiin udur
* (me) : Dan majki / Дан мајки
* (no) : Morsdag
* (per) : روز مادر (Rouz-e Maadar)
* (pl) : Dzień Matki
* (pt) : (O) Dia da Mãe - Brazil: Dia das Mães
* (ro) : Ziua femeii ("Woman's Day")
* (ru) : День Матери
* (sk) : Deň matiek
* (sl) : Materinski dan
* (sv) : Mors dag
* (sh) : Liepstacoq Bua
* (ta) : Araw ng mga Ina/Nanay
* (tam) : Annaiyar Dhinam
* (th) : วันแม่ [wɑn mɛː]
* (tel) : Thalli kosamu
* (tr) : Anneler Günü
* (ua) : Свято Матері
* (vi) : Ngày của Mẹ (officially Ngay quoc te Nu - International Womens Day )
* (cy) : Sul y Mamau

[edit] See also
Portal:Holidays
Holidays Portal

* Father's Day
* Mothering Sunday
* May crowning
* International Women's Day
* Hallmark Holiday

[edit] References

1. ^ "Mothering Sunday", Religion & Ethics, bbc.co.uk. Retrieved on 2006-05-28.
2. ^ mothers day. Google Trends. Google. Retrieved on May 28, 2006.

[edit] External inks

* Mother's Day History
* Mother's Day special
* Mother's Day Central - Historical information, and ways families celebrate Mother's Day.
* Rediscover Mother's Day - How to revive the holiday's roots in the U.S. as Mother's Day for Peace.
* Mothers Day Celebration in India - Society for the Confluence of Festivals in India
* How did Mother's Day get started?

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother%27s_Day"

Categories: 1908 establishments | Secular holidays | Parenting
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* This page was last modified 14:10, 26 May 2007.
* All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.)
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a US-registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity.
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_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:08 am Post subject:

or like this
_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:08 am Post subject:

Your continued donations keep Wikipedia running!
Mother's Day
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about several worldwide holidays celebrating motherhood. For other uses, see Mother's Day (disambiguation).
Mother's Day
Observed by Many countries
Type Historical
Date Varies regionally
Related to Father's Day
A celebratory Mother's Day cookie cake.
A celebratory Mother's Day cookie cake.

Mother's Day is a holiday honoring mothers, celebrated on various days in many places around the world. Mothers often receive gifts on this day.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 History
o 1.1 Ancient origins
o 1.2 Mothering Sunday in Ireland & Britain
o 1.3 Mother's Day in the United States
* 2 Mother's Days in various parts of the world
* 3 Mother's Day in various languages
* 4 See also
* 5 References
* 6 External inks

[edit] History

[edit] Ancient origins

Different countries celebrate Mother's Day on various days of the year because the day has a number of different origins. One school of thought claims this day emerged from a custom of mother worship in ancient Greece. Mother worship — which kept a festival to Cybele, a great mother of Greek gods, the wife of Cronus; was held around the Vernal Equinox around Asia Minor and eventually in Rome itself from the Ides of March (March 15 to March 1 Cool

. The ancient Romans also had another holiday, Matronalia, that was dedicated to Juno, though mothers were usually given gifts on this day.

[edit] Mothering Sunday in Ireland & Britain

Main article: Mothering Sunday

Mothering Sunday, commonly called "Mothers' Day" in the United Kingdom and Ireland, has no direct connection to the American practice. It falls on the fourth Sunday of Lent (exactly three weeks before Easter Sunday). It is believed to have originated from the 16th century Christian practice of visiting one's mother church annually, which meant that most mothers would be reunited with their children on this day. Most historians believe that young apprentices and young women in servitude were released by their masters that weekend in order to visit their families.[1] As a result of secularisation, it is now principally used to celebrate and give thanks for mothers, although it is still recognized in the historical sense by some churches, with attention paid to Mary the mother of Jesus as well as the traditional concept 'Mother Church'.

[edit] Mother's Day in the United States

Main article: Mother's Day (United States)

In the United States, Mother's Day was loosely inspired by the British Holiday and was imported by social activist Julia Ward Howe after the American Civil War. However, it was intended as a call to unite women against war. In 1870, she wrote the Mother's Day Proclamation.

Julia Ward Howe wrote the Mother's Day Proclamation, as a call for peace and disarmament. Howe failed in her attempt to get formal recognition of a Mother's Day for Peace. Her idea was influenced by Ann Jarvis, a young Appalachian homemaker who, starting in 1858, had attempted to improve sanitation through what she called Mothers' Work Days. She organized women throughout the Civil War to work for better sanitary conditions for both sides, and in 1868 she began work to reconcile Union and Confederate neighbors. In parts of the United States it is customary to plant tomatoes outdoors after mother's day (and not before.)

When Jarvis died in 1904, her daughter, named Anna Jarvis, started the crusade to found a memorial day for women. The first such Mother's Day was celebrated in Grafton, West Virginia, on May 10, 1908, in the church where the elder Ann Jarvis had taught Sunday School. Grafton is the home to the International Mother's Day Shrine. From there, the custom caught on — spreading eventually to 45 states. The holiday was declared officially by some states beginning in 1912. In 1914 President Woodrow Wilson declared the first national Mother's Day, as a day for American citizens to show the flag in honor of those mothers whose sons had died in war (with specific reference to The Great War, now known as World War I).

Nine years after the first official Mother's Day holiday, commercialization of the U.S. holiday became so rampant that Anna Jarvis herself became a major opponent of what the holiday had become. Mother's Day continues to this day to be one of the most commercially successful U.S. holidays. According to the National Restaurant Association, Mother's Day is now the most popular day of the year to dine out at a restaurant in the United States.

[edit] Mother's Days in various parts of the world

In most countries, Mother's Day is a new concept copied from western civilization. In many African countries, the idea of one Mother's Day has its origins in copying the British concept, although there are many festivals and events celebrating mothers within the many diverse cultures on the African continent that have been there centuries before the colonials arrival. In most of East Asia, Mother's Day is a heavily marketed and commercialized concept copied straight from Mother's Day in the USA.

Mother's Day is celebrated on different days throughout the world. Examining the trends in Google searches for the term "mothers day" shows two major blips, the smaller one on the fourth Sunday in Lent, and the larger one on the second Sunday in May.[2]

Note: The definition used in the following table allows "Womens day" to be treated the same as "Mothers Day".
Day Country
Second Sunday in February Norway
Shevat 30 (falls anywhere between January 30 and March 1) Israel
March 3 Georgia
March 8 Afghanistan, Albania, Armenia, Belarus, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Laos, Montenegro, Macedonia*, Mongolia*, Romania*, Russia*, Serbia, Ukraine. *In Belarus, Macedonia, Mongolia, Romania, Russia it is observed as International Womens Day, not specifically Mothers' day.
Fourth Sunday in Lent (Mothering Sunday - March 18 in 2007) Ireland, United Kingdom, Nigeria
March 21 (first day of spring) Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Palestinian Territories, Qatar, Jordan, Iraq, Kuwait, Sudan, United Arab Emirates, Yemen
March 25 Slovenia
April 7 Armenia
Baisakh Amavasya (Mata Tirtha Aunsi) Nepal
First Sunday in May Hungary, Lithuania, Portugal, Spain
May 8 South Korea, Albania (Parents' Day).
May 10 Mexico, El Salvador, Guatemala, Oman
Second Sunday in May
see: Mother's Day (United States) Anguilla, Aruba, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Bangladesh, Belgium, Belize, Bermuda, Bonaire, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Croatia, Curaçao, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Grenada, Honduras, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Bulgaria, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Latvia, Malta, Malaysia, Myanmar, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Slovakia, South Africa, St. Lucia, Suriname, Switzerland, Taiwan, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Ukraine, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zimbabwe
May 26 Poland
May 27 Bolivia
last Sunday in May France (except if it coincides with Pentecost day, in which case Mother's Day will be shifted to the first Sunday of June), Dominican Republic, Haiti, Sweden, Morocco, Mauritius, Algeria, Tunisia.
May 30 Nicaragua
June 1 Mongolia (The Mothers and Childrens Day. Mongolia is the only country that celebrates Mother's day twice a year.)
August 12 Thailand (the birthday of Queen Sirikit Kitiyakara)
August 15 (Assumption Day) Antwerp (Belgium), Costa Rica
third Sunday in October Argentina (Día de la Madre)
Second Monday in October Malawi
Last Sunday of November Russia
December 8 Panama
December 22 Indonesia
20th Jumada al-thani (also called Women's Day) Iran and other Muslim sects, especially Shias. The date is the (disputed) birthday of Fatima Zahra. The Islamic calendar is lunar so it cycles relative to the Western calendar. However Iranians are using their own Iranian calendar which is a solar calendar and they used to celebrate mother's day on birthday of their queen.

[edit] Mother's Day in various languages

* (af): Moedersdag
* (al): Dita e Nënës (8 Marsi)
* (ar) : يوم الأمّ (Eid Al-Omm)
* (hy) : Մայրության օր (Mayrutyan or)
* (ber) : tameγra n tyemmat
* (bg) : Ден на майката
* (bs) : dan majki
* (ca) : Dia de la Mare
* (ch) : 母亲节 or 母親節 (mǔ qīn jié)
* (hr) : Majčin dan
* (cz) : Den Matek
* (da) : Mors dag
* (Dh):މަންމައިންގް ދުވަސް
* (nl) : Moederdag
* (de) : Muttertag
* (el) : Γιορτή της Μητέρας
* (es) : Día de la Madre
* (et) : Emadepäev
* (dar) : روز مادر (Ruz-e Madar)
* (fi) : Äitienpäivä
* (fo) : Mammudagur
* (fr) : (La) Fête des mères
* (he) : (he) יום האם (Yom ha-em) or יום המשפחה (Yom ha-mishpakha, Family Day)
* (hi) : (hi) Matru din
* (hr) : Majčin dan
* (hu) : anyák napja
* (ga) : Lá na Mháithair
* (is) : Mæðradagur
* (id) : Hari Ibu
* (ie):lá an mháthair
* (it) : (La) Festa della mamma
* (ja) : 母の日 (Haha no Hi)
* (ka) : ತಾಯಂದಿರ ದಿನ (thayandira dina)
* (kor) : 어머님 날 (Uh-muh-neem nal)
* (ku) : Roje dayeka
* (lv) : Mātes diena
* (lt) : Motinos diena
* (ms) : Hari Ibu
* (ma) : Ammamar Dinam
* (mt) : Jum l-Omm
* (mu): Bonne fête mamie dou!
* (mgl) : Eejiin bayar / Eh ursiin udur
* (me) : Dan majki / Дан мајки
* (no) : Morsdag
* (per) : روز مادر (Rouz-e Maadar)
* (pl) : Dzień Matki
* (pt) : (O) Dia da Mãe - Brazil: Dia das Mães
* (ro) : Ziua femeii ("Woman's Day")
* (ru) : День Матери
* (sk) : Deň matiek
* (sl) : Materinski dan
* (sv) : Mors dag
* (sh) : Liepstacoq Bua
* (ta) : Araw ng mga Ina/Nanay
* (tam) : Annaiyar Dhinam
* (th) : วันแม่ [wɑn mɛː]
* (tel) : Thalli kosamu
* (tr) : Anneler Günü
* (ua) : Свято Матері
* (vi) : Ngày của Mẹ (officially Ngay quoc te Nu - International Womens Day )
* (cy) : Sul y Mamau

[edit] See also
Portal:Holidays
Holidays Portal

* Father's Day
* Mothering Sunday
* May crowning
* International Women's Day
* Hallmark Holiday

[edit] References

1. ^ "Mothering Sunday", Religion & Ethics, bbc.co.uk. Retrieved on 2006-05-28.
2. ^ mothers day. Google Trends. Google. Retrieved on May 28, 2006.

[edit] External inks

* Mother's Day History
* Mother's Day special
* Mother's Day Central - Historical information, and ways families celebrate Mother's Day.
* Rediscover Mother's Day - How to revive the holiday's roots in the U.S. as Mother's Day for Peace.
* Mothers Day Celebration in India - Society for the Confluence of Festivals in India
* How did Mother's Day get started?

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother%27s_Day"

Categories: 1908 establishments | Secular holidays | Parenting
Views

* Article
* Discussion
* Edit this page
* History

Personal tools

* Sign in / create account

Navigation

* Main page
* Contents
* Featured content
* Current events
* Random article

interaction

* About Wikipedia
* Community portal
* Recent changes
* Upload file wizard
* Contact us
* Make a donation
* Help

Search

Toolbox

* What links here
* Related changes
* Upload file
* Special pages
* Printable version
* Permanent link
* Cite this article

In other languages

* العربية
* Български
* Dansk
* Deutsch
* Eesti
* Español
* Esperanto
* Français
* Galego
* 한국어
* Italiano
* עברית
* Lietuvių
* Magyar
* Nederlands
* 日本語
* ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬
* ‪Norsk (nynorsk)‬
* Polski
* Português
* Русский
* Slovenščina
* Suomi
* Svenska
* ไทย
* Türkçe
* 粵語
* 中文
* Kiswahili

Powered by MediaWiki
Wikimedia Foundation

* This page was last modified 14:10, 26 May 2007.
* All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.)
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a US-registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity.
* Privacy policy
* About Wikipedia
* Disclaimers

_________________

Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:10 am Post subject:

All about {uZa}SirSnipes

Physco Killa
Joined: 29 Oct 2005
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Find all posts by {uZa}SirSnipes
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Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:10 am Post subject:

only 21 left now Very Happy

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Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:11 am Post subject:

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Kontaktinformation: Upprättad i Land Popularitet

2004

USA

Ett fåtal användare
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Posted: Sun May 27, 2007 6:13 am Post subject:

Upprättad i Land Popularitet
2004 USA Ett fåtal användare

Just a few user ?????
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