The Opening to a Comedy/Drama from Toronto, Canada circa 1980’s. Louis Del Grande (Scanners), plays a newspaper reporter for the Toronto Gazette. He solves crimes using his predictive visions.
Duration : 0:0:44
The Opening to a Comedy/Drama from Toronto, Canada circa 1980’s. Louis Del Grande (Scanners), plays a newspaper reporter for the Toronto Gazette. He solves crimes using his predictive visions.
Duration : 0:0:44
A few words and images describing the rich history of the Harvard University Stadium.
Duration : 0:2:7
Hey, this is GazettE’s song “People error”. I totally love it ^^ Sorry, that there is just one pic, I needed to make this fast xD
Enjoy :]
Duration : 0:2:59
Piru Charter School denied by Ventura County Office of Education
Duration : 0:7:50
the gazette MRD live reila concert ruki reita kai uruha aoi maximum royal disorder jrock
the GazettE – Reila MRD [[Concert]] (-)Maximum Royal Disorder Tour Final 2005 (-)
concierto para finalizar el tour =D´
una parte donde cantan mi cancion favorita de esta banda que la amo! y no habia subido nada de ellos D=
REILA!!!! *-*
Etiquetas-Tags:
the GazettE – Reila MRD Concert Maximum Royal Disorder Tour Final 2005 ToxXxoT ToxXxKriz ToxKriz 3m0 zuicidio Emotox kriztall B.L. J-rock MRD live reila concert ruki reita kai uruha aoi maximum royal disorder jrock REILA concierto final del tour Maximum royal disorder M.R.D. !
Duration : 0:7:42
He’s the guy in GazettE, who never goes in public without a noseband?
Everything I find simply refers to him as Reita, so I’m a tad upset. D:
Real Name: Suzuki Akira (鈴木 亮)
For example
from the gazettE
Kai Kun
Reita chan etc
What does it all mean?
name-kun = used mostly for boys to show familiarity or in the workplace to show a senior vs. subordinate relationship (the person in the lower position would be kun)
name-chan = used (mostly) for girls to make their names cutesy (ie rin-chan), or for very young girls
There are others like:
name-san = mr./ms. or just used as a sign of respect
name-sensei = used for teachers or people doing the instructing
name-sama = a sign of respect, often used for those in high places
name-dono = like sama, but shows much more humility on the part of the person using it
name-senpai = senior
name-kohai = underclassman
PP on Day 2 of it’s live reporting from Montreal, Canada – for more go to: http://www.powerfulpeanuts.com
Duration : 0:7:23