text: I'd been using other tampons for many years before I tried o.b., and I have now decided to switch to using them exclusively - they're that good. If you're new to using tampons, I don't recommend starting with o.b. - the applicator-free system is difficult to get the hang ...
  I have tried brand after brand of tampons, ranging from generic to top of the line. I've tried the cardboard applicators and the plastic applicators. No product compares to Tampax Pearl. Obviously you have to decide which flow level you are at and use the proper ...
  I recently tried Kotex Security Regular Absorbency Tampons and they were just okay for me. They were very absorbent and they leaked a small bit. They were easy to use with the plastic applicator and they were comfortable to wear during my period. I just don’t think they are ...
  Playtex Sport Tampons are the best thing to ever happen to me, well at least the best thing to ever happen to me during my time of the month. These tampons are specifically designed for those of us who are very active. When one of my friends told ...
  I have had a lot of trouble finding a tampon that I actually think is comfortable, and that does a good job. Platex pearls are fantastic tampons that really do a great job and are exceptionally comfortable. It can often be pretty difficult to decide between different tampons in ...
  The review was published as it's written by reviewer in May, 2007. The reviewer certified that no compensation was received from the reviewed item producer, trademark owner or any other institution, related with the item reviewed. The site is not responsible for the mistakes made. 34705159520331/k2311a057/5.7.07
  
  There aren’t too many discographies out there that could rival WA based experimental musician Karl Blau’s back catalogue, at least in terms of quality and breadth. Over the past fifteen or so years Blau has released one strong record after another, touching on a diversity of styles that includes folk, dub, drone, R&B and more. His most recent, a four song 12” EP entitled MAX, has the artist following up on 2009’s African-inspired Zebra with a more jazz oriented sound.
  The EP begins with “For Tenniscoats,” a piano/synthesizer led instrumental that incorporates xylophone as well as a throbbing bass. While Blau plays all of his own instruments throughout MAX his bass playing is probably the most notable – it also anchors “Celebrate By Singing,” which also includes some Asiatic-sounding piano/string elements, electronic detritus, as well as a jazz rhythm section. “Celebrate” is also the first track on the EP where Blau sings. And his voice is very notable for its slightly high, nasal quality that is immediately distinctive. While Blau has often been compared to gravel-voiced Bill Callahan, his vocals more accurately seem to resemble a jazz vocalist’s range. It wouldn’t be a stretch to compare him to Nina Simone – at least in tone. His high baritone dips into the falsetto now and then, and his voice slips between notes smoothly and effortlessly as the jazz singers of old.
  The EP is rounded out by the fantastic bass and synth laid-back funk of “Golden Chariot,” as well as saxophone-led “A Melody to Wake us in the Morning,” both terrific jazz and funk inflected tunes with strong beats. The four songs together make for an excellent, if short, entry into the Blau canon. While he’s something of a journeyman of musical styles, once again Blau has proved that there doesn’t seem to be a musical genre out there that he can’t execute well.
  
  Over the coming months, we are running a range of online and face-to-face events for teachers designed to enhance skills and provide up-to-date knowledge on a variety of topics. We have events suitable for both primary and secondary level geography teachers, from sharing ideas in our Teachmeets and updating knowledge on the GCSE curriculum, to using ArcGIS in the classroom and how maths can support geography students - so there’s bound to be something to pique your interest.