Sintra (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈsĩtɾɐ]) is a town and a municipality in the Grande Lisboa subregion (Lisbon Region) of Portugal. The municipality contains two cities: Queluz and Agualva-Cacém. The population in 2011 was 377,835, in an area of 319.23 square kilometres (123.26 sq mi).
Sintra is known for its many 19th-century Romantic architectural monuments, which has resulted in its classification as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Although its heritage in buildings and nature is the most visible face of the historic individuality of Sintra, a whole literary heritage has made the area a legendary reference in Portuguese culture. It has become a major tourist centre, visited by many day-trippers who travel from the centre and suburbs of the capital Lisbon. In addition to the Sintra Mountains and Sintra-Cascais Nature Park, the parishes of the town of Sintra are dotted with royal retreats, estates, castles and other buildings, including the mediaeval Castelo dos Mouros, the Pena National Palace and the Sintra National Palace.
Closed-cell PVC foamboard is a lightweight rigid material used primarily in the manufacture of signs and displays. It is considered robust for outdoor use, being immune to rain and resistant to wind and sunlight.
In 1912, the first patents for PVC were founded in Britain and Germany. It was not until the early 1930s that PVC was able to be produced cheaply, limiting its marketable applications for the time. World War II helped make the substance popular, as manufacturers used it to make an assortment of items for soldiers. It was here that PVC’s water resistance was shown to be an important property, and tools made from PVC were used in many marine applications. After the war, PVC was not a popular choice of materials in the marine industry due to its density. In the 1970s, the need for a strong, moisture-resistant material led to plastic manufactures working with PVC to make it lighter. This led to the creation of PVC foamboard, by combining PVC with polyurea at the molecular level.
Sintra (Santa Maria e São Miguel, São Martinho e São Pedro de Penaferrim) is a civil parish in the municipality of Sintra, Lisbon District, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Santa Maria e São Miguel, São Martinho and São Pedro de Penaferrim. The population in 2011 was 29,591, in an area of 63.55 km².
[Louis Logic:]
Yeah, yeah, yeah, you know what I'm sayin, yo, yo, OK
So this is it kids, your whole fifteen bucks worth
It's been a long wild ride getting here
Lost a lot of friends, made a few lifelong bonds
Mostly enemies though, so, uh, you know
I guess at this critical juncture, y'all expecting some answers
To a few pertinent, burning questions
You know, "What's gettin' ready to happen with hip hop, Lou? "
"Yo Lou, what's gettin' ready to happen with hip hop man, what's getting ready? "
So I tell 'em, "You know what's gonna happen with hip hop? "
"You know what's gonna happen with hip hop, man? "
I'll tell you what's gonna happen with hip hop, money:
Whatever the fuck I say!
If it isn't broke don't fix it
That's why I call bitches hos and hos bitches
A lot of politicians would probably wash my mouth with soap
That's how it goes? What, I'm not allowed to joke?
I never fix it if it ain't broke
That's probably why I drink beer and chain smoke
Think weird and now these emmer-effers wanna wash my mouth for me?
As if I don't have my own eyes, how corny
Cry babies, you think you're looking down on me
Cause I pound forty beers a night and walk around horny
Mother always said I had a mouth on me,
Shit, I'm makin' records now, it worked out for me
So if it isn't broke don't fix it
That's why I call niggas hos and hos bitches
You shitheads don't get it, I'll rephrase it then
I always play to win, so when the games begin you ain't my friend
And so, in summation, for those delusional grandiose shits
Who feel their slimy characters are personified
In this polyrhythmic potshot of a record