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LiamAlves followed MeYouCantSee
07 March 2013
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LiamAlves followed Natália Parreiras Rubra
26 February 2013
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LiamAlves followed KGrenz
19 February 2013
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LiamAlves followed Elena Rohner
13 November 2012
Soy una estudiante en una clase de AP Espanol en Bronx HS of Science. -
LiamAlves followed octopusqueen
13 November 2012
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LiamAlves created a boo
12 November 2012
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LiamAlves commented on a boo
04 October 2012
396.871“You're welcome Janet, Listening to you I could tell you truly mean what you say, and that's a beautiful thing. I wholeheartedly agree with you; even a simple smile can have a significant positive impact in people's lives, just like saying thank you, or greeting the person behind the counter that some people sadly have learned to ignore in the haste of our modern lives. We are fortunate to know not all is lost, and that kindness has its own way in changing people, changing lives. Have a blessed day! =)” -
LiamAlves followed Gill Fraser Lee
03 October 2012
These things I am: #writing, #history, #heritage, #film, #poetry, #happyflowers, #tea. I work as one half of @HistoryNeedsYou. I also tweet as @AllRobertDonat -
LiamAlves followed BBC Radio 4
03 October 2012
The official BBC Radio 4 audioBoo. See also the Radio 4 blog http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/radio4 and Twitter feed http://twitter.com/BBCRadio4 -
LiamAlves followed Shannon R
03 October 2012
stay at home mother/wife, avid reader, Christian, love jokes/humor, the Special Agent Pendergast books, and baseball. Friendly, outgoing, happy, good listener! -
LiamAlves commented on a boo
02 October 2012
396.871“May God help and inspire you to turn a traumatic experience into something good, that will help relieve your pain as well as the pain of others, through the book you intend to write and by awakening oblivious parents calling their attention to keep eyes open and an honest communication between family members. Selflessness, empathy and a genuine wish to help others without expecting nothing in return is what the world needs. ” -
LiamAlves followed Slade Bleu
02 October 2012
Weirdly single & too nice for my own damn good so please, be gentle. -
LiamAlves commented on a boo
02 October 2012
“I honestly love your accent!! =D” -
LiamAlves followed Dixie Dupree
02 October 2012
Innocent face, dirty mouth, tattooed, pierced, bbw, filthy, funny and if you're reading this read it with a thick ass Southern accent 'cause that's how I talk! -
LiamAlves commented on a boo
02 October 2012
179.949“I love your accent. =)” -
LiamAlves commented on a boo
18 September 2012
“We have probably all had this experience. We listen to a tape recording of ourselves talking with some friends. We insist the tape doesn’t sound at all like our voice, but everyone else’s sounds reasonably accurate. According to speech therapist Dr Mike D’Asaro, there is a universal pattern of rejection of one’s own voice. Is there a medical explanation? Yes. Speech begins at the larynx, where the vibration emanates. Part of the vibration is conducted through the air – that is what your friends (and the tape recorder) hear when you speak. Another part of the vibration is directed through the fluids and solids of our heads. Our inner and middle ears are parts of caverns hollowed out by bone – the hardest bone of the skull. The inner ear contains fluid, the middle ear contains air, and the two press against each other. The larynx is also surrounded by soft tissue full of liquid. Sound transmits differently through the air than through solids and liquids, and this difference accounts for almost all of the tonal differences we hear on a recording of our own voice. When we speak, we are not hearing our voice solely with our ears, but also through internal hearing, a mostly liquid transmission through a series of bodily organs. During an electric guitar solo, who hears the “real” sound? The audience, the guitarist or a tape recorder located inside the guitar? The question is moot. There are three different sounds being made by the guitarist, and the principle is the same for the human voice. We can’t say that either the tape recorder or the speakers hear the “right” voice, only that the voices are indeed different. Dr D’Asaro points out that we have an internal memory of our voice in our brain, and the memory is richer than what we hear in a tape playback. Listening to a recording of our own voice is like listening to a symphony on a bad transistor radio – the sound is recognisable but a pale imitation. ” -
LiamAlves created a board
06 September 2012
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LiamAlves commented on a boo
31 July 2012
“So nice. =)” -
LiamAlves commented on a boo
31 July 2012
“Nice. =)” -
LiamAlves created a boo
30 July 2012
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LiamAlves commented on a boo
27 July 2012
300.36“Her enthusiasm is quite contagious. =)”
LiamAlves commented on a boo
09 November 2012
Ankle deep in Autumn Leaves
fidunn
6 months ago1352330238 Malvern Hills District, Worcestershire, England