Another fave moment, from @chrisukstevens of @ChrisCountry, As long as we can send him back! PS - This is how one of our main news channels advertised his visit..https://t.co/V1El1hOWpD
An unidentified democracy activist known as "Tank Man" is remembered for staring down Chinese military tanks in protest the day after the Tiananmen Square massacre on June 4, 1989
30 years later, the government continues to censor any mention of the event https://t.co/qPMLV0sBXx
Today on “The Intelligence”: remembering the Tiananmen Square crackdown that China would like to forget, and the futility of English-only laws https://t.co/7iIgzSU1PK
30 years ago, Chinese troops cleared pro-democracy protests from Beijing’s Tiananmen Square. Local authorities said 241 were killed. A cursory search of the web shows human rights orgs estimate a death toll much higher—unless you’re in China https://t.co/52WGvyyMH8
📸 Bettman
Thirty years after the Tiananmen Square tragedy our correspondents @simonlong55, @DSORennie and @jarmiles reflect on a dark and confusing day, on “The Intelligence” https://t.co/2e7ZD0xhkH
A beg button for drivers?
Not quite, but at this #Delft intersection, cyclists have a continuous green light.
If cars want to cross the cycle track, they must ask for permission by triggering a sensor under the street.
In a perfect world, this would be the standard everywhere.
In 2000, he designed a folding bicycle for Elettromontaggi. The Zoombike was conceived as a vehicle with the same geometric proportions of a normal bicycle, but able to fold and unfold as easily and quickly as an umbrella through a press-button system.
Lets call it what it is. Making highways bigger cuts off neighborhoods, decreases property values and increases vehicular pollution. Throwback, #ThinkDifferent!