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spaciofoot

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kazayarama le chamow

un truc de chamow écrit par le kazayarama

Si je joue à ce concours, c'est la faut à Clip6 qui en a parlé sur la sphère et on en parle aussi sur Chocoku Land du kazayarama le chamow

  • mon site avec ou sans les www
  • ChokoInfo PC
    mon site avec ou sans les www Hello les filles Certains se posent la question hautement intéressante de "comment faire pour éviter d'avoir son site ... plus ... Statistiques : 4 Réponses || 45 Vus Message de xavfun
  • retrustructuration du forum chocokuland
  • Chocoku Life
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  • question pandaranol aux Zhabitants du Land
  • Concours seo
    question pandaranol aux Zhabitants du Land Kikou les tarlouzeurs rose, Est-ce qu'il y a des membres d'ici qui jouent au pandaranol ? plus ... Statistiques : 9 Réponses || 190 Vus Message de xavfun
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  • Concours seo
    Pandaranol bah voilà le concours de référencement de SEO World Cup est lancé le mot clé c'est Pandaranol ... plus ... Statistiques : 22 Réponses || 431 Vus Message de xavfun
  • journée des chocokines
  • Romantique
    journée des chocokines c'est Mardi Gras de 8 mars 2011 et c'est la Journée de la Flemme, tellement que je n'ai même pas (de bras, pas de chocokine) envie de ... plus ... Statistiques : 3 Réponses || 427 Vus Message de tictact

Connaissez-vous des kazayarama le chamow ?

Et bien non, enfin oui, mais peut-être sauf que oui fi enfin bref, le kazayarama le chamow c'est pas un truc de tarlouze mais presque !!!

Pour gagner il faut jouer, mais pour jouer au kazayarama le chamow il faut être inscrit sur le forum des kazayarama le chamow

Mais j'hésites, est-ce que ça vaut le coup ? Serais-je un bon kazayarama le chamow ?

et voici une capture d'écran... et oui, Google réagit vite,
la preuve avec la photo de kazayarama le chamow

kazayarama le chamow

Qu'est-ce qu'un bon kazayarama le chamow ?

Un kazayarama le chamow, c'est un peu comme un chocoku, mais sans chocoku par contre je sais pas à quoi ça sert ce concours qui est passé innaperçu...

Bien sur, fidel au côté Fun, je lance une page aujourd'hui mardi 18 juillet 2006 à 03H24 du matin alors que le concours kazayarama le chamow se termine le 19 juillet à 23H59.

Quel suspence, est-ce que je pourrais devenir le meilleur kazayarama le chamow en moins de 48 H crhono, c'est à dire, plus vite que la redoute ???

Ben faut attendre un peu et on le saura, en tout cas ça n'a pas l'air bien compliqué ce truc de kazayarama le chamow, il se peut juste qu'il me manque 12 H pour réussir...

le chamow :

Ben le chamow, c'est Clips6 qui m'a pourrit la vie alors que j'aurais bien été dormir...

Et pour le reste bah, j'en sais rien... et oui, je ne suis pas un chamow mais un "chromadaire" (c'est le male de le chamow), ben oui à cette heure là, j'écris n'importe quoi c'est normal, le but c'est de mettre des mots clés pour le fun...

Le bon chamow doit être fun et posséder une xbox 360 (et paf, ça c'est juste pour glisser un autre mot clé) et aussi une DS Lite (bon, on rigole mais en fait je devrais plutôt parler de chamow)

Mais trève de bla bla, très de bla bla...  Le chamow doit être un peu kazayarama...

kazayarama :

kazayarama je sais pas qui s'est et comme Clip6 est couché (quel tarlouze celui-là) je pourrais pas lui demander  :-(

Mais avec un peu d'imagination on peut faire dire n'importe quoi à Google, Yahoo et se potes, donc parlons du kazayarama mais si je ne le connais pas...

Par contre Tiger, qui n'était pas couché m'a aussitôt fait des liens et mon pote Box va en faire autant (enfin j'espère sinon c'est mort pour moi). Dans 15 mn je vais me coucher donc ça speed pour les keywords de la mort qui tue sur le kazayarama !

Merci également, pour m'avoir fait des liens spontannément :

  • GOP questions the accuracy of polling leading up to the midterms
  • Republicans nervous about the midterms are increasingly turning to the same salve: The polling will be wrong.

    They aren?t suggesting Republicans will have a good night come Nov. 3 ? or that the party will hold the House. But they?re clinging to the possibility that it could be a typically bad midterm year reminiscent of 2022, when polls projected Democrats would be pummeled, only for those predictions to fall short.

    It?s happened in other cycles, too, they note. President Donald Trump outperformed final polling averages in all seven swing states in 2024 and defied the national polls in 2016 as well.

    This story is based on conversations with more than a dozen people, including veteran GOP operatives, pollsters, strategists working on battleground races and national party officials. Most conceded the national environment is bad for Republicans and has only gotten worse over the last few months. But even a small sampling error, they say, could completely change how election night turns out for the GOP.

    ?Part of the challenge here is polling still has not figured out how to model Republican voters who either don?t answer the phone or just aren?t really interested in polling, and so I do think that the Senate map across the board, there?s more reason to doubt the polls than you would guess by seeing how both media and Democrats are treating this,? said Matt Whitlock, a GOP strategist and former National Republican Senatorial Committee senior adviser.

    Republicans? growing reliance on bad polling to ease their pain reflects the dour mood gripping the party. With less than three weeks until Election Day, Republicans are increasingly pessimistic about their prospects, as persistent inflation, high prices on everyday items, elevated mortgage rates and a lingering war in the Middle East hamper campaigns. On Wednesday, the Labor Department reported inflation accelerated more than expected in September driven by soaring gas prices, the latest blow to Republicans who are facing voters? ire over cost-of-living concerns.

    And this week, top Republican super PACs aligned with Trump and congressional Republican leadership pulled money from a handful of GOP House members seeking reelection. Senior House Republicans have privately concluded that the chamber is all but gone and party leaders are shifting resources to save the Senate.

    Both the White House and RNC said polls have sold short GOP support. White House spokesperson Davis Ingle said ?underestimating? Trump and his administration ?have proven the experts and pollsters wrong every single time,? while RNC national press secretary Natalie Baldassarre added that ?bed-wetting strategists who aren't in the game always take the bait.?

    ?Republicans are united in exposing the far-left?s extreme agenda and will leave it all on the table to defy history in November,? she said.

    But the polling, like the economic headwinds, has only worsened in recent weeks. Democrats hold a roughly 9-point national lead on the generic congressional ballot, up from about 6.5 points around Labor Day. That?s slightly wider than the Democrats? lead at this point in 2018, when the party rode a blue wave to a 41-seat gain in the House. Senate seats in GOP strongholds such as Texas, Alaska, Iowa and Kansas are in play, as independent voters sour on the president and his policies.

    Still, GOP strategist Colin Reed said the polling industry is ?very much in transition? and that making predictions in the Trump era is a ?risky gambit.?

    GOP pollster Patrick Ruffini, co-founder of Echelon Insights, found that in three Midwestern states ? Iowa, Michigan and Ohio ? 93 percent of Senate polls overestimated the Democratic candidate?s performance. In both midterm and presidential election years, polls a month out from the election were off by an average of more than 6 points in Democrats? favor.

    ?We can get the environment right, but the map wrong,? Ruffini said. ?Even if you buy this idea of a Democratic wave, a good Democratic year, a very solidly pro-Democratic environment, we should be concerned about the track record of the polls ? particularly in some of these red states where there have been some pretty large misses, and especially in the Midwest.?

    Part of the challenge is no one knows what the midterm electorate will look like, making it hard to know if the polling is accurate. A White House official, who like others in this story was granted anonymity to speak candidly, said they didn't think that Black voters would show up for Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan, but it?s unclear whether that means they vote for Republican Mike Rogers ? or just stay home.

    "There is a narrative building process in all of these different polls,? the official said, adding that ?it's different in every state. There's not a one-size-fits-all. Whenever you look at which poll is overweighting which subset of voters, they're all over the place."

    That?s partly why Trump is appearing in red states ? to shape the electorate and make sure it?s reflective of the MAGA coalition that carried him to victory in 2024.

    Multiple GOP strategists pointed to 2022 when Democrats outperformed expectations, and held the Senate, even as they lost the House. The Biden White House, even with the loss of the lower chamber, took a victory lap, celebrating the better-than-expected election night as a ?good day.?

    ?Republicans? only hope in ?26 is that what happened to us in ?22 happens to Democrats in ?26,? said a GOP strategist working on battleground races. ?There?s a part of me that thinks there is a scenario where 2022 repeats itself. But if the polling is right ? then I think it?s setting up to be one of the worst cycles in history for Republicans.?

    Polling over the last decade has struggled to capture Republican voters. The data underestimated Trump?s support in 2016, 2020 and 2024, and Republicans argue similar errors could be happening again this cycle, particularly in competitive Senate races.

    ?Polling is getting much more difficult to do,? said veteran GOP strategist Karl Rove, adding that if the polls reflect Democratic overperformance ?then every one of these races that we?re talking about today ? Texas, Michigan, Maine, Alaska, Iowa ? they're all within the margin of error.?

    An RNC official argued that public polls skew toward Democrats.

    ?It's not to say that the environment's wildly different from what we anticipated it was going to be, which is a tough one in a midterm, which is what history tells you a midterm environment is going to be,? the person said. ?I think generally speaking, the polls are far more pessimistic than the reality is for Republicans in the midterms.?

    Text polling has skewed the responses because it overpresents young liberal voters and progressives, especially in states that have a large white population, as many of the Great Plains states do, said a second GOP strategist working on competitive midterm races. Pollsters try to balance their samples, but can only do so much to correct for that.

    The strategist also noted that the polling right now reflects a change in the electorate as profound as those seen after Watergate and 9/11.

    ?It would be so historically unprecedented you?d have to presuppose we?re staring down the barrel of a generational national trauma that no one is aware of,? the strategist said.

    Adam Wren contributed to this report.

    This article originally appeared on Politico at https://www.politico.com/news/2026/10/15/republicans-cling-to-last-midterm-hope-bad-polling-01118161
  • Cornell president pressed by faculty frustrated by his handling of frat rape allegations
  • ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) ? Cornell University President Michael Kotlikoff faced angry members of the school?s faculty Wednesday at a meeting that underscored deep frustration over his administration?s handling of a woman?s report that she was gang raped at a fraternity house in 2024.

    Kotlikoff acknowledged some missteps, but also defended his leadership as he took questions from the university's Faculty Senate before it debated a no-confidence resolution in his administration.

    The meeting was closed to the media, but in an audio recording obtained by The Associated Press, Kotlikoff asked for more time to implement reforms and push for cultural changes in student social life.

    He insisted experienced leadership was necessary to confront problems ?that are not simplistic, they?re not easy, they can?t be brushed aside with a wave of a hand.?

    Replacing a president isn?t the right way to address the situation and would harm Cornell?s reputation, Kotlikoff said.

    Kotlikoff also left open the possibility of sweeping restrictions on Greek life, saying Cornell needed to determine whether fraternities could operate safely. On Tuesday, Kotlikoff announced a ban on fraternity parties through the end of the academic year.

    ?If, at the end of the day, fraternities cannot exist in a safe environment and we can?t be convinced that they can be safe, then we should make that decision,? he said, adding that the university should rely on research and evidence rather than emotion.

    After Kotlikoff departed, a string of faculty speakers said they had lost confidence in the administration's ability to combat sexual assault on campus.

    ?The faculty were extremely angry. They gave him a hard time, I think appropriately so,? said Richard Bensel, a professor of government.

    Some Faculty Senate members warned that a hasty no-confidence vote would do little to address the underlying problems.

    Debate was expected to continue Oct. 28, followed by electronic voting.

    A no-confidence vote by the faculty would be largely symbolic, but could send a message to the university's trustees, who ultimately decide how the university is run and who leads it.

    Accuser's lawsuit has roiled campus

    A woman identified in court documents by the pseudonym Jane Doe filed a lawsuit last month alleging that seven Chi Phi fraternity members sexually assaulted or exploited her in October 2024 and that Cornell mishandled her complaints.

    All of those men have denied her allegations, saying either that their interactions were consensual or that they weren't involved.

    The criminal investigation by Cornell's police department stalled after the local district attorney quickly decided that no crime had occurred.

    At the time, Kotlikoff publicly addressed what he called ?deeply disturbing? allegations, suspended the fraternity and said criminal and university investigations were underway. He subsequently convened a presidential task force to examine how Cornell handles sexual assault.

    But in an interview with The New York Times published Tuesday, Kotlikoff said he never followed up to learn what had happened to the woman or the criminal investigation.

    Asked by a faculty member whether he read the Cornell Police Department's report on the rape allegations, Kotlikoff acknowledged that he had not, but said that was because the police investigation was confidential and university policy is that top administrators shouldn?t have a role in criminal investigations.

    ?I really reject the idea that I had no interest in it or was not concerned about it," Kotlikoff said.

    Kotlikoff denied that he wasn't aware that students had been expelled or suspended as a result of the university's Title IX investigation, but acknowledged that, until recently, he didn't know the woman had dropped out of Cornell.

    Faculty describe ?contentious? meeting

    ?The institution is split in significant ways,? said Grant Farred, professor of Africana Studies and English, describing those in the humanities as feeling they had enough information to proceed while those in the sciences wanted more data.

    Iris Packman, a research and policy expert at Cornell?s Climate Jobs Institute, said she felt Kotlikoff got ?defensive.?

    Labor history professor Paul Ortiz, lead sponsor of the no-confidence resolution, said the debate was animated by the perception that the administration wasn't doing enough to address ?a perpetual ongoing crisis.?

    Anne Marie Brady, a senior extension associate at Cornell?s School of Industrial and Labor Relations, said she welcomed Kotlikoff?s recent announcement that state police, rather than campus police, will temporarily handle investigations of sexual assaults, but she questioned the timing, a day before the Senate debate.

    Professor who reported harassment says it nearly cost her career

    For Ariana Kim, an associate music professor at Cornell, Kotlikoff?s acknowledgment that he had not followed up on the woman?s case was ?appalling.?

    A Grammy-nominated violinist, Kim told The Associated Press that when she first started at Cornell a decade ago, she experienced bullying and sexual harassment by senior colleagues. Cornell, she said, failed to properly document her complaints and never clearly informed her of what disciplinary action, if any, had been taken.

    ?I was asked what I had done to provoke the situation,? she said.

    Kim said her efforts to avoid colleagues who had harassed her later became a point of criticism during her tenure review. In one instance, a professor cited her unwillingness to accept his advice and her avoidance of him when he voted against granting her tenure.

    Kotlikoff became the university?s interim president in July 2024 and took the job permanently last year.

    He's faced challenges including a dining and custodial workers strike, ire over his decision last year to pay $60 million to settle Trump administration civil rights investigations, and accusations from activists that his administration stifled campus protests.

    ?-

    Willingham reported from Boston.

    This article originally appeared on Associated Press at https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/cornell-president-admits-never-followed-182822218.html
  • Beef prices are soaring ? and now meat is a midterm election issue
  • In the midterm elections, meat is on the menu.

    As Democrats and Republicans argue over high prices and the Iran war, they also are having a food fight over who is the most red-blooded carnivore.

    The latest example came this week in Mississippi, where Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Scott Colom released a video with a snippet of Cindy Hyde-Smith, the Republican incumbent, saying that if consumers are upset over high beef prices, ?you know you have so many proteins to choose from.?

    The video cuts to a man grilling burgers who says, ?Pick another protein? I'd rather pick another senator instead.?

    The Mississippi race is somewhat unusual because it is the Democrat hammering the Republican over beef. Elsewhere, Republicans have branded Democrats as vegans or otherwise opposed to meat, trying to show that they are culturally out of step with voters, hostile to local cattle industries or just not manly enough.

    In Texas, Republicans seized on an old interview in which Democrat James Talarico, the current U.S. Senate nominee, boasted that his campaign at the time for the Texas Statehouse was going vegan. Talarico has since been publicly scarfing down barbecue to rebut allegations that his dietary choices mean he is not a real Texan.

    Chowing down on barbecue and tacos

    In Colorado, Republicans have gone after Democratic congressional candidate Manny Rutinel for his activism against meat production and factory farming. In college, he was photographed shirtless with a banner for the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals around his chest. In 2021, Rutinel founded Climate Refarm, which advocated for cutting down on the use of meat and has signed onto letters advocating for raising taxes on meat and dairy. He also supported a 2024 ballot measure to ban a lamb slaughterhouse in Denver, which failed.

    Rutinel, 31, is now running against Gabe Evans, the Republican who represents Colorado's 8th Congressional District. The vast swath in the northeastern part of the state is dotted with ranches, dairy farms and meat processing facilities, including the headquarters of beef production titan JBS Swift. Republicans have hammered Rutinel over advocating veganism, to the point that the conservative media group Daily Wire this week released an undercover video of a campaign official saying Rutinel eats meat ?as little as possible.?

    Rutinel has made a point of publicly eating steak tacos during the campaign and is backed by the meatpackers' union. ?I don?t think Coloradans care about what?s on my plate,? he said in an interview after a recent campaign stop. ?I think they care more about what?s on theirs.?

    Evans said the issue goes beyond Rutinel's meal preferences. ?I don't care what he eats personally,? Evans said in an interview. ?I care that he wants to use the power of the government to make everyone eat that way.?

    High-stakes role for meat in the debate over rising consumer prices

    Republicans, in the same way, have gone after two other Democrats running for the U.S. House. They are hammering Lindsay James in Iowa's 2nd District, an area filled with hog farms, over a 2020 Facebook post supporting ?meatless May," and Amish Shah in Arizona's 1st District for his long-standing vegetarianism and animal rights activism.

    Also in Iowa, Republican U.S. Senate nominee Rep. Ashley Hinson slammed her opponent, state lawmaker Josh Turek, for opposing a bill banning lab-grown meat from being sold in the state. ?He?d rather have meat that comes from a lab than from our family farms,? the congresswoman said at a campaign appearance.

    Democrats have spotlighted meat as well, but mainly as one of the staples that cost more under Trump, squeezing voters' pocketbooks. Trump has tried to lower prices by opening U.S. markets to beef imports, especially from Argentina, which is governed by a close Trump ally.

    Those moves, however, have angered U.S. producers as prices have remained stubbornly high, creating a potential weakness in Republican-leaning states where Democrats hope to gain ground this year. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average pound of ground beef cost $6.79 last month, up from $5.55 in January of 2025, when Trump returned to office.

    That was the dynamic that Hyde-Smith, a cattle rancher and former Mississippi agriculture commissioner, was addressing in her interview that was clipped in Colom's video. The prosecutor ? who also delivers the ?pick another senator? line in the spot ? is running a long-shot challenge in Mississippi.

    A spokesman for Hyde-Smith's campaign argued that the Democrats deserve blame for high prices. ?It is Scott Colom who supports Biden-era policies that drove up inflation,? said Nathan Calvert.

    ___

    Associated Press writer Hannah Fingerhut in Des Moines, Iowa, contributed to this report.

    This article originally appeared on Associated Press at https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/everyone-same-midterms-wheres-beef-040657006.html

Le top du kazayarama le chamow sur MSN :

  • June?s Journey - Facebook
  • Dear Detectives who play June's Journey on Facebook: we have an important update to share. Due to technical changes at Facebook, you won?t be able to enjoy June?s Journey on the platform in the same way you?re used to.
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  • June's Journey France | Facebook
  • Bienvenue dans June's Journey France ?? ! Vous allez découvrir tous les astuces, conseils et stratégies qui vous aideront à devenir un véritable maître du jeu ?. Découvrez aussi tous les informations et spoilers qui vous permettront d'être au courant des prochains événements et bien plus encore !
  • June?s Journey France club | Facebook
  • Nous jouons à tout et on ne se prend pas la tête ?, c'est plutôt la marquise qui se fait couper la tête ? Venez, on vous attends et on vous explique tout sur notre Messenger ou sur le chat du jeu.
  • June?s Journey Infos Et Astuces en Français - Facebook
  • This group is dedicated to our favorite game, June's Journey, we try our best to keep individuals or players informed of new updates as June's Journey app adds it's updates.
  • June's Journey: A Hidden Object game
  • June's Journey is a hidden object game intended for those 18 and older. June's Journey does not require payment to download and play, but it allows you to purchase virtual items with real money inside the game, including random items.
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  • JUNE'S JOURNEY en FRANÇAIS | Facebook
  • Only members can see who's in the group and what they post. Anyone can find this group. Créer un environnement chaleureux, c?est notre responsabilité à tous. Traitons tout le monde avec respect. Il est normal d?avoir des débats constructifs, mais il est essentiel de rester aimable.
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