Wife fucked in Klaipeda
Swinger married ready sex black jack lonely mature women from Klaipeda seeking sexy men.
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)

.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)

.jpg)
.jpeg)

.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
See other girls from Lithuania: Meet for sex in Klaipeda, Hot woman pickup in Siauliai, Online sex Dating in Klaipeda
I have a question and a request of you. All Polish cities follow the proposed Wikipedia:Naming conventions geographic names , which allows the use in lead of other well known and popular names, and there are no conflicts if sb want's to add a used, popular, historical name.
Therefore one would reasonably expect that if a city was called with a Polish name for several centuries as most Lithuanian cities were in the times of the PLC and that name would be relativly popular in English publication Google Print search we would note that in the article; same with German or Belarusian or Russian or other applicable names. I understand capitals are a special case, and the reference to Names of European cities in different languages is good style, I ask for nothing more in this case.
But please tell me this is my question why are Polish, Belarusian, German and other names often removed from articles about Lithuanian cities [4] , [5] , [6]. No edit summaries, no explanation - just removal from the article any mention that it used to have a Polish or other names. A cursory Google Print search will show that often those names are very popular, thus they should be used if for no other reason that to avoid confusion when a person unfamiliar with geography and history of Europe types, let's say, Troki , into our search engines and finds himself at Trakai with no explanation for name change Therefore my request is to think if having foreign names is really so irritiating, and if you could yourself restore relevant names to articles that are now missing them.
And please note I am not asking for anything exceptional, but rather for what is normal on Wiki - and note that the glaring difference between the Wiki customs and practice in Lithuanian cities simply looks strange and raises some eyebrows.