Mauricio Tirelli

[PALMEIRAS HQ @palmeirasHQ]

A Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras lamenta o falecimento do eterno craque italiano Franco Baresi, zagueiro geracional

[Antonio Marino 🖤🤍 @Antonio59150101]

Ciao Franco
#Baresi

[skysport @SkySport]

BARESI 6️⃣ GRANDE. GRANDE. GRANDE.

#SkySport #Baresi

[Frank Sinatra @franksinatra]

Fun fact, this photo was actually shot by Stanley Kubrick in 1949 during his time as a photojournalist for Look Magazine! 

📸Library of Congress

[Romeu Zema @RomeuZema]

Essa é uma resposta definitiva para o Juca Kfouri e essa turminha que adora espalhar mentira pra pagar de intelectual.

Não costumo responder criticas. Faz parte do jogo. Mas é preciso ser minimamente pautada na realidade.

E chega uma hora em que a paciência esgota. A verdade está clara. Compartilha esse vídeo pra mostrar o que o PT e sua turminha tentam esconder.

[Luiz Santos Official @LuizSantosMusic]

"I had to change the way the band sounded again for Bill’s style by playing different tunes, softer ones at first,” - Miles Davis.
Photo taken at the June 25, 1958 Legrand Jazz recording session. #jazz #art

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

In 1944, during the Battle of Saipan, U.S. Marine Marvin Strombo took a silk Japanese flag from the body of a fallen soldier named Sadao Yasue.

The flag was no ordinary souvenir. It was a Yosegaki Hinomaru, covered with handwritten messages from Sadao's family and friends, all wishing him a safe journey home.

Strombo carried it back to America, but he never thought of it as a trophy. Before leaving the battlefield, he made himself a quiet promise that one day, if he ever had the chance, he would return it to the family it belonged to.

Seventy three years later, at the age of 93, he flew nearly 10,000 miles to Japan and placed the flag into the hands of Sadao's younger brother.

It was the first belonging from Sadao that his family had seen since he left for war. His remains were never found.

For the Yasue family, it felt as though a part of their brother had finally come home.

A promise made on a battlefield in 1944 was finally kept in 2017, proving that even after decades of silence, one act of compassion can still bring peace to a family that never stopped waiting.

[Frank Sinatra @franksinatra]

Start spreading the news! Frank Sinatra’s YouTube Channel has hit 3 million subscribers.

Watch now: https://t.co/tBeIzGz2EB

[Luiz Santos Official @LuizSantosMusic]

John Coltrane -- Thankfully now, through the merciful hand of God, I do perceive and have been fully reinformed of his omnipotence. It is truly a love supreme. #art #jazz

[Frank Sinatra @franksinatra]

Take a ride down the Mississippi River this July with Frank, as we continue to celebrate our #SinatraSummerSeries. ☀️

https://t.co/06s1FlhH6P

[Jazz Is Dead @jazzisdeadco]

“Fine and Mellow” with the one and only Billie Holiday, 1957.

[Ce jour-là dans l'Histoire @CeJour_Histoire]

Il y a 117 ans, ce 25 juillet, un Français décollait d'un champ près de Calais pour tenter ce que tout le monde jugeait impossible : traverser la Manche en avion.

Louis Blériot n'avait ni boussole, ni radio, et un pied blessé qui l'obligeait à marcher avec des béquilles. Il ne savait même pas nager.

Son petit monoplane de bois et de toile, le Blériot XI, a tenu un peu plus d'une demi-heure au-dessus de l'eau grise. 38 kilomètres. Il s'est posé en catastrophe près du château de Douvres.

En une matinée, la Manche avait cessé d'être une frontière. Et l'aviation venait de prouver qu'elle pouvait relier les nations, pas seulement s'élever au-dessus d'elles.

[BaseballHistoryNut @nut_history]

Babe Ruth may have been a womanizer. A “drunk” - but one thing that always gets lost in the shuffle is that he always made time for kids - especially sick kids - didn’t matter the colour of their skin he wanted to help make their days better

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

The Rosetta Stone is one of the most important archaeological discoveries ever made. Carved from granodiorite, it bears the same decree written in three different scripts: Egyptian hieroglyphs, Demotic, and Ancient Greek. This unique combination ultimately unlocked the ability to read a writing system that had been lost for nearly 1,500 years.

By the fourth century CE, the knowledge of how to read hieroglyphs had disappeared. Ancient Egyptian temples had closed, the language had evolved, and scholars could no longer understand the inscriptions covering Egypt's monuments and tombs. For centuries, the meaning of these mysterious symbols remained a puzzle.

Everything changed in 1799 during Napoleon Bonaparte's campaign in Egypt. While strengthening a fort near the town of el-Rashid, known to Europeans as Rosetta, French officer Pierre-François Bouchard discovered a broken stone slab covered in three different scripts. Realizing its potential importance, scholars quickly recognized that the Greek text might provide the key to deciphering the other two.

When British forces defeated the French in Egypt, the Rosetta Stone was transferred to British ownership under the 1801 Treaty of Alexandria and eventually taken to London, where it remains today in the British Museum.

The breakthrough came in 1822 when French scholar Jean-François Champollion successfully deciphered Egyptian hieroglyphs by comparing the Greek and Egyptian texts. His work opened the door to translating thousands of inscriptions that had been silent for centuries, transforming the study of ancient Egypt.

Learn more about Napoloen: https://t.co/31AURc2kl6

[Fotos de Fatos @FotosDeFatos]

Em 1850, Dmitri Mendeleev andou mais de 1500 Km de Tobolsk até Moscow, para se matricular na Universidade da Cidade. Apesar de não ter sido aceito ele continuou até São Petersburgo, cerca de 700 km onde conseguiu estudar. Anos depois ele desenvolveu a Tabela Periódica.

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

On September 12, 2001, the day after the towers fell, a man in worn firefighter gear shows up at Ground Zero and starts walking.

Smoke still filled the air. Dust covered everything.

He walked through the ruins for hours, passing exhausted rescue crews, searching for one place.

His old firehouse.

The man was Steve Buscemi.

Most people knew him as the unforgettable character actor who played crooks, gangsters, and unsettling outsiders.

Long before Hollywood, he wore a different uniform.

At just eighteen, he took the New York City firefighter exam. In 1980, he joined FDNY Engine Company 55 in Manhattan's Little Italy, spending four years running into burning buildings before leaving to pursue acting.

He never forgot where he came from.

When the Twin Towers were attacked, Buscemi tried calling his old firehouse.

Nobody answered.

He knew exactly why.

Soon came the devastating news. Five firefighters from Engine 55 were missing, including a close friend he had once served beside.

He didn't stay home.

He found his old gear, made his way to Ground Zero, and searched until he found his former company.

At first, they looked at him with surprise.

Then they recognised one of their own.

For five days, Buscemi worked twelve-hour shifts beside them, digging through twisted steel and shattered concrete, searching for survivors and helping recover those who never came home.

It was exhausting.

Heartbreaking.

Necessary.

He refused interviews. He avoided cameras and kept his face covered, wanting the mask to hide more than the dust.

He wasn't there for headlines.

He was there for his brothers.

The public learned what he had done only because a photographer captured a single image, and fellow firefighters later told the story he never intended to share.

The experience stayed with him.

Buscemi has spoken about the post-traumatic stress that followed, admitting the hardest part came after he returned home.

He never called what he did heroic.

"It was a privilege to be able to do it."

On screen, Steve Buscemi often plays the man nobody trusts.

When his city needed him most, he became the man his brothers could.

[Michael Warburton @For_Film_Fans]

FRANK SINATRA & TOM SELLECK behind the scenes of the 1987 episode of

MAGNUM, P.I.

Sinatra loved the series so much he did it for free, asking only that his expenses be covered (which came to $100k!).

[Dudes Posting Their W’s @DudespostingWs]

I don’t think people realize how absurd this is. Scottish runner Josh Kerr just broke the mile world record in 3:42.66, an average speed of 16.2 mph. Most people couldn’t even briefly reach that speed, let alone sustain it for an entire mile.

[Luciano Hang @LucianoHangBr]

Douglas vai voltar a andar normalmente!

[Black Media Hub ✊🏿 @BlackMediaHub]

In the 1950s, Ella Fitzgerald was not allowed to play Hollywood's most popular nightclub, Mocambo, because of her race.

Marilyn Monroe, who was a big fan, called the owner & told him that if he booked Ella, Marilyn would be there every night - which guaranteed huge press coverage.
He booked Ella and Marilyn was there, front table, every night. Ella said, "After that, I never had to play a small jazz club again. She was an unusual woman - a little ahead of her times. And she didn't know it."