About

Name: Higurashi Kagome
Age: 15
Birthday: Unknown
7 Zodiac: Unknown
Gender: Female
Race: Human
Occupation: Student / Part time Shikon Jewel hunter
Hobbies: Climbing in and out of wells.
Love interest: Inuyasha
Abilities:
- Good at archery
- Never revealing her panties despite wearing incredibly short skirts in various timelines.

Higurashi Kagome is the heroine in Inuyasha. On her 15th birthday, she was pulled into an old well in her family shrine, the Higurashi Shrine, by a centipede demon and travelled back in time to Sengoku period, feudal Japan 500 years ago.

There, she came across the half dog demon Inuyasha who was deep in slumber and sealed to a tree by a charmed arrow shot by the dead priestess Kikyo 50 years ago. Kagome freed Inuyasha who fought the centipede demon who was after the Shikon Jewel (Shikon no Tama) embedded in her body.

Priestess Kaede, Kikyo's little sister then gave Inuyasha an unremovable rosary which would forcefully pull the half dog demon to the ground everytime Kagome gave the command for him to "Sit".

Kagome was then entrusted with the task to protect the Shikon Jewel which the demons seek to increase their powers as she was recognized as Kikyo's reincarnation, as Kikyo was cremated with the Shikon Jewel, which explains how the jewel got embedded in Kagome's body (said storyline immediately throws a myriad of logical fallacies like if the Jewel resurfaces in Sengoku period torn out of Kagome's body, and Kikyo later getting resurrected, the jewel has to somehow end up being burnt with Kikyo once again at the end of the day in order for this to be possible because Kagome wouldn't be born with the jewel in her body 500 years later otherwise).

In one of the pursuits against a crow demon which swallowed the jewel, Kagome struck an arrow at the demon and shattered the jewel into alot of shards which scattered throughout the world. She then had the new task to retrieve the shards together with a grouchy Inuyasha.

Friends

Viewing 12 of 16 friends

Multimedia

Comments

Viewing 8 of 8 comments.

x-iDjKingsta-x

Report | 06/29/2008 7:51 pm

x-iDjKingsta-x

hey this is that guy from ur school, remember that kid who still got ur K.H.2
shai122

Report | 06/11/2008 8:14 pm

shai122

hey send this to 10 ppl and press F5 and you'll get 100,000,000 gold.
shai122

Report | 04/04/2008 6:18 pm

shai122

send this comment on ten profiles then press f5 to get 10,000 gold
rocstar122

Report | 03/19/2008 4:31 pm

rocstar122

Bolivia 

Bolivia, with its large oil and natural gas potential, is becoming an increasingly important link in South American energy trade. The nation is becoming the natural gas hub for the Southern Cone.



GENERAL BACKGROUND

On August 6,1997, General Hugo Banzer became President of Bolivia replacing Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada. President Banzer pledges to continue the reform policies of his predecessor with particular emphasis on reducing Bolivia's illicit cocaine drug trade and increasing efforts against poverty. Bolivia ranks among the poorest countries in South America. In 1996, Bolivia's per capita income was $880 (1990 US $) compared to Argentina's $5606 per capita, the highest in Latin America. However, Bolivia has made significant economic gains in recent years due to the free market policies of its government. Inflation has been reduced from nearly 28,000% in 1984 to 9.3% by the end of 1993 and 8% expected for 1996. Real gross domestic product should grow in the 4.5-6% range for the next half dozen years, up from the 3-4% range of recent years. Growth in 1996 was somewhat lower than expected at 4.5 percent (see chart). Even so, with population growing at a rate over 2% per year, only small gains are expected in per capita income.





The major impetus for higher growth rates is the continuation of "capitalization" of its national industries. The capitalization program approved in 1994 calls for the privatization of six national industries: YPFB, oil and gas; ENDE, electricity; ENTEL, telecommunications; LAB, airlines; ENFE, railroads; and EMV, tin/antimony smelter. Nearly five of the six have been privatized. YPFB still awaits a decision on refining and marketing. Only EMV is left to be capitalized. Essentially, capitalization calls for the matching of the government's estimated book value of the industry and the granting of management control to the investor(s). To complete the capitalization process, fifty percent of the "capitalized value" (book value plus matched value) of the industry is to be transferred via shares to a "trust fund" with dividends going to a pension fund for Bolivians. The number of shares are to be allocated on the basis of wages. No pension administrators have yet been selected, however. Nearly $2 billion of equity capital has been raised for the privatized industries, including significant debt transfers. So far, the government has sold the electric company (to three U.S. firms), the telecommunications enterprise (to the Italian firm, Stet International), the airline (to the Brazilian company VASP), and railroad (to the Chilean firm Cruz Bianca), YPFB exploration and production to U.S. Amoco and Argentina YPF, and transportation to U.S. Enron and Royal Dutch Shell.





Trade has been the mainstay of the Bolivian economy even though Bolivia continues to import more than it exports. The country habitually runs a current account deficit and owes 4.5 billion in bilateral and multilateral debt. There are several positive signs that Bolivia will turn around trade and its current account, but long term debt will require actions by international lending institutions. In September 1995, Germany forgave $30 million of Bolivia's bilateral debt. The Paris Club of creditor nations negotiated a $576 million debt restructuring agreement with Bolivia in December 1995. The Agreement included $152 million in debt forgiveness. The positive signs are growing as agriculture exports to its Andean Pact neighbors keep improving and mining with foreign investments should see a turnaround. In large measure, the outlook for Bolivia rests on the success of "capitalization" which will allow some infrastructure improvements and improved educational opportunities and social services, signing of the 1996 Hydrocarbon Law freeing up the stalled U.S.-Bolivia Bilateral Trade Agreement, and revenue from the Bolivia-Brazil pipeline. Bolivia recently signed a free trade agreement with Mexico, and agreed to a trade agreement
organizationXIII-Zell

Report | 03/02/2008 3:11 pm

organizationXIII-Zell

Hi, I am Teddy. Once you read this you cannot get out. Finish reading this until it is done! As I said, I am Teddy. I am 7 years old. I have no eyes and blood all over my face. I am dead. If you don’t send this to at least 12 people I will come to your house at midnight and I‘ll hide under your bed. When you’re asleep, I’ll kill you. Don’t believe me? Case 1: Patty Buckles Got this e-mail. She doesn’t believe in chain letters. Well, Foolish Patty. She was sleeping when her TV started flickering on and off. Now she’s not with us anymore. Ha ha patty, Ha ha! You don’t want to be like Patty, do you? Case 2: George M. Simon Hates chain mail, but he didn’t want to die that night. He sent it to 4 people. Not good enough George. Now, George is in a coma, we don’t know if he’ll ever wake up. Ha ha George, Ha ha! Now, do you want to be like George? Case 3: Valarie Tyler She got this letter. Another chain letter she thought. Only had 7 people to send to. Well, That night when she was having a shower she saw bloody Mary in the mirror. It was the BIGGEST fright of her life. Valarie is scarred for life. Case 4: Derek Minse This is the final case I’ll tell you about. Well, Derek was a smart person. He sent it to 12 people. Later that day, he found a $100.00 bill on the ground. He was premoted to head officer at his job and his girlfriend said yes to his purposal. Now, Katie and him are living happily ever after. They have 2 beautiful children. Send this to at least 12 people or you’ll face the consequences. 0 people- You will die tonight 1-6 people- you will be injured 7-11 people- you will get the biggest fright of your life 12 and over- you are safe and you will have a good fortune! Do What Teddy Says!!! hurry u must send it 2 12 peolple before midnight tonight
rocstar122

Report | 02/22/2008 6:40 pm

rocstar122

Ok out of all of those friends im da only one leavin comments Im deletin u as a friend 4 real cause this is so wack u need to let me or shai fix ur page up cause dis is straight pittiful no hard feelins just ur takin an opinion to far me and shai got da best page out of me shai and j so dats it let me get my gold 4 leavin you dis comment.
rocstar122

Report | 02/22/2008 1:10 pm

rocstar122

Hate the profile and the avatar u aint impessive
rocstar122

Report | 02/17/2008 2:22 pm

rocstar122

Waz up kagome u finally got online

Signature

User Image