Nyum nyum... dinner with 수리님...
Delivery Service ★☆★☆
This is 'Buy one get one free' Pizza delivery service… ☆ nyum nyum. Almost May and my work has been paid with new shoes. Thanks God ☆
[1992.08.01] "You're the Only..."
You're the Only・・・ by Masatoshi Ono 小野正利
On the sand dunes with you at midnight; the melody of the waves. When we look at the sky, see, there’s a chandelier of stars. I love you tonight; I wish time would stop. A shooting star sparkles; I want to tell you how I feel right now. Hold me tight and fly away, stay together like this forever. I want your shining eyes to see every bit of me. My song for you, just only you, I love only you. The sea, unusual for this season, leaves only memories. The two of us, snuggling up close, see, are like swaying diamonds. I love you tonight; I only want to be with you. My heart is shining; I want to make my wish come true right now. You'll be my angel forever; we’ll chase after the same dream. My shining eyes see every bit of you. My song for you, just only you. I only look at you. Hold me tight and fly away, stay together like this forever. Your shining eyes see every bit of me. My song for you, just only you, I love only you.
真夜中君と二人 砂浜波の調べ
見上げた空にはほら 星のシャンデリアさ
I love you tonight 時が止まればいいね
流れ星きらめく 想いを伝えたい すぐに
いつまでも二人このまま 強く抱きしめて Fly away
輝いてる君の瞳 僕のすべて映してよ
My song for you, just only you
君だけを愛しているのさ
季節はずれの海は 思い出だけ残して
よりそう二人はほら 揺れるダイヤモンド
I love you tonight 君だけいればいいよ
今心きらめく 願いをかなえたい すぐに
いつまでも君は僕のAngel 同じ夢追いかけよう
輝いてる僕の瞳 君のすべて映すから
My song for you, just only you
君だけを 見つめているのさ
いつまでも二人このまま 強く抱きしめて Fly away
輝いてる君の瞳 僕のすべて映してよ
My song for you, just only you
君だけを愛しているのさ
Orca Whales or Killer Whales type
The killer whale (Orcinus orca), also referred to as the orca whale or orca, and less commonly as the blackfish, is a toothed whale belonging to the oceanic dolphin family.
Type A looks like a "typical" killer whale, a large, black and white form with a medium-sized white eye patch, living in open water and feeding mostly on minke whales.
Type B is smaller than type A. It has a large white eye patch. Most of the dark parts of its body are medium gray instead of black, although it has a dark gray patch called a "dorsal cape" stretching back from its forehead to just behind its dorsal fin. The white areas are stained slightly yellow. It feeds mostly on seals.
Type C is the smallest type and lives in larger groups than the others. Its eye patch is distinctively slanted forwards, rather than parallel to the body axis. Like type B, it is primarily white and medium gray, with a dark gray dorsal cape and yellow-tinged patches. Its only observed prey is the Antarctic cod.
Type D was identified based on photographs of a 1955 mass stranding in New Zealand and six at-sea sightings since 2004. It is immediately recognizable by its extremely small white eye patch, shorter than usual dorsal fin, and bulbous head (similar to a pilot whale). Its geographic range appears to be circumglobal in subantarctic waters between latitudes 40°S and 60°S. And although nothing is known about the type D diet, it is suspected to include fish because groups have been photographed around longline vessels where they reportedly prey on Patagonian toothfish (Dissostichus eleginoides).
Type A looks like a "typical" killer whale, a large, black and white form with a medium-sized white eye patch, living in open water and feeding mostly on minke whales.
Type B is smaller than type A. It has a large white eye patch. Most of the dark parts of its body are medium gray instead of black, although it has a dark gray patch called a "dorsal cape" stretching back from its forehead to just behind its dorsal fin. The white areas are stained slightly yellow. It feeds mostly on seals.
Type C is the smallest type and lives in larger groups than the others. Its eye patch is distinctively slanted forwards, rather than parallel to the body axis. Like type B, it is primarily white and medium gray, with a dark gray dorsal cape and yellow-tinged patches. Its only observed prey is the Antarctic cod.
Type D was identified based on photographs of a 1955 mass stranding in New Zealand and six at-sea sightings since 2004. It is immediately recognizable by its extremely small white eye patch, shorter than usual dorsal fin, and bulbous head (similar to a pilot whale). Its geographic range appears to be circumglobal in subantarctic waters between latitudes 40°S and 60°S. And although nothing is known about the type D diet, it is suspected to include fish because groups have been photographed around longline vessels where they reportedly prey on Patagonian toothfish (Dissostichus eleginoides).
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