Coyo Dot...

http://hotfile.com/dl/38082343/b0bdfda/barfeiobeepbeep.rar.html

Traditional stories from many Native American, First Nations, and Aboriginal cultures include a deity whose name is translated into English as "Coyote". Although especially common in stories told by southwestern Native American nations, such as the Diné and Apache, stories about Coyote appear in dozens of Native American nations from Canada to Mexico.

Usually appearing as a trickster, a culture hero or both, Coyote also often appears in creation myths and etiological myths. Although often appearing in stories as male, Coyote can be female, hermaphrodite, or gender changing, in traditional Aboriginal stories.

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T jak TUVA

http://rs341.rapidshare.com/files/87317177/HHT_-_1997_-_If_I_d_Been_Born_an_Eagle.zip

"There's a scene in David Malouf's An Imaginary Life where Ovid, in exile in Tomis (now the Romanian city of Constanza), on the banks of the River Ister (now the Danube), set in a burial ground where dead horses are set on poles with dead warriors on top of them. It's all lowering grey skies, mist, soughing wind through the mummified remains, and is utterly primitive, sacred, and otherworldy. Spooky, oh yes, hairs on the back of my neck spooky. "

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Ośmiościan

http://flyfile.us/f0xttrd1j8si/The_Mars_Volta-Octahedron-2009.rar.html