𝕂𝔼𝕐𝕊𝔼ℝ 𝕊Öℤ𝔼

🛡️🇩🇪👑🧤🎩✨„ Der größte Trick, den der Teufel je
vollbracht hat, war die Welt glauben zu lassen, dass es
ihn nicht gäbe, ⚜️👑🔱🇩🇪

[𝕂𝔼𝕐𝕊𝔼ℝ 𝕊Öℤ𝔼 @Yulsnard]

_"𝐷𝑒𝑟 𝑏𝑒𝑠𝑡𝑒 𝑇𝑟𝑖𝑐𝑘, 𝑑𝑒𝑛 𝑑𝑒𝑟 𝑇𝑒𝑢𝑓𝑒𝑙 𝑒𝑟𝑓𝑎𝑛𝑑, 𝑤𝑎𝑟 𝑑𝑖𝑒 𝑊𝑒𝑙𝑡 𝑑𝑎𝑣𝑜𝑛 𝑧𝑢 ü𝑏𝑒𝑟𝑧𝑒𝑢𝑔𝑒𝑛, 𝑑𝑎𝑠𝑠 𝑒𝑟 𝑛𝑖𝑐ℎ𝑡 𝑒𝑥𝑖𝑠𝑡𝑖𝑒𝑟𝑡, 𝑢𝑛𝑑 𝑝𝑙ö𝑡𝑧𝑙𝑖𝑐ℎ 𝑣𝑒𝑟𝑠𝑐ℎ𝑤𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝑒𝑟"_,...🌬💨👹🌪👹💨🌪🎩🧤💨

[Dr Nicodemus (☥𝐃𝐁) @NicodemusDB]

This looks like fun!

[Elle Lookbook @EvaLovesDesign]

Know your brownstone facades

Five classic historic styles:

🏛️ Italianate (1840–1870): Grand stoops, arched entryways, and deeply projecting decorative roof cornices.

🗼 Second Empire (1860–1880): Distinct steep Mansard roof with dormer windows.

📐 Neo-Grec (1865–1885): Sharp geometric lines, flat-headed windows, and rigid angular stone carvings.

🏰 Romanesque Revival (1880–1900): Heavy rough-hewn stone, massive rounded arches, and asymmetrical turrets.

🏛️ Renaissance Revival (1880–1910): Smooth stone, formal symmetry, and elegant classical details like wreaths or pillars.

[Savage Comics @SavageComics]

Enrico Marini

[Nathan Simar @simar_nathan]

Judy Crowder 💋🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆🍆

[🅸🆃'🆂 🅰 🅽🅴🆁🅳, 🅸🆃'🆂 🅰 🅿🅻🅰🅽🅴! @blaksheepno1]

The Avengers#189 (1979) by Mark Gruenwald (plot), Roger Stern (plot), Steven Grant (plot/script), John Byrne (pencils), Dan Green (inks), Barry Grossman (colors) and Jim Novak (letters).

[☕ Café ☕ @coffeseven]

En tu naturaleza está ayudar; en la de ellos, destruir. Esa es la diferencia entre tu corazón y el suyo.

[グダグダ好き @M3Fzs]

おはようございます。
あっという間に金曜日。
白樺で参ります。
さぁ、今日も一日頑張って働こう！
＃グランドセイコー
＃SLGH005

[DAI @atakatadai]

私だけ、釣りで大物釣れない。裏で何か操作されているという陰謀論をそろそろ流布しますよ 🎣

とりあえずみんなクレジットコードの受け取り忘れずに！
https://t.co/R4ImV97bCk

お昼ーー

[DAI @atakatadai]

おはようございます ☺️ これだ！ と思うものが見つからなかったので冒険してみることにしました

[Hidden History @HiddenHistoryYT]

On this day in 1943, a German U-boat quietly landed a crew on the coast of Canada, set up a secret weather station on a windswept hill, and slipped away. It was the only known armed German operation on North American soil in the entire war, and it sat undiscovered for almost forty years. This is Weather Station Kurt.

In the Second World War, accurate weather forecasting was a weapon. Weather in the North Atlantic moves from west to east, so whoever knew what was happening off Canada and Greenland could predict the skies over Britain and Europe days ahead, priceless knowledge for planning operations. The Allies had the advantage, with stations and ships all across the north. The Germans were nearly blind, and they went to remarkable lengths to fix it, including building automatic weather stations and planting them in the far corners of the Arctic.

One of those stations was nicknamed Kurt, a set of canisters packed with instruments and a transmitter that could automatically measure the weather and radio it back to Germany. To deliver it, the Germans chose the submarine U-537, commanded by Peter Schrewe. She sailed from Germany in the autumn of 1943 with the weather station aboard, along with the meteorologist who had designed it. Crossing the Atlantic, she made for one of the loneliest places imaginable, Martin Bay, at the barren northern tip of Labrador in Canada.

On October 22, 1943, U-537 crept into the bay. It was an enormously risky moment. A surfaced submarine sitting off an enemy coast, unable to dive while her crew worked ashore, was terribly vulnerable. For about two days the Germans landed the heavy canisters, hauled them up onto a hill a short way inland, and assembled the station. To disguise it, they scattered American cigarette packs around and labeled the canisters as belonging to a fictitious Canadian weather service, so that any passerby would assume it was harmless. Then they packed up and vanished back out to sea.

The station began transmitting automatically, but it did not last. Within days to weeks its signals faltered and failed, whether from interference, a fault, or jamming, and Kurt fell silent, its brief career over. U-537 herself did not survive the war. About a year later she was caught and sunk with all hands far away in the Java Sea, taking the men who had made that strange Canadian landing down with her.

And here is the most remarkable part. Nobody in Canada knew the station was there. It sat on its lonely hill for decades, forgotten. In the 1970s a geologist stumbled across the canisters and antenna but assumed they were an old Canadian installation and gave them barely a second thought. The truth only emerged years later when a retired German engineer, going through the old wartime papers of the meteorologist who had built Kurt, found photographs of the thing being set up on the Labrador coast. He alerted Canadian historians, an expedition went north to the remote site, and there it still was, a genuine Nazi weather station sitting quietly in Canada, undisturbed for almost forty years.

Weather Station Kurt was recovered, restored, and today it stands on display in the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa, the strange relic of the one time the German military reached out and planted itself, armed, on the soil of North America, on this day in 1943.

[Renzo Vaccarezza @RenzoVaccarezza]

Interior de la cárcel de Valparaíso y el nuevo pabellón con 255 celdas.

Año 1916.

[Savage Comics @SavageComics]

Elizabeth Berkley - Showgirls (1995, dir by Paul Verhoeven)

[LOS MEJORES LIBROS @Bibliomaniatico]

Sé que llegó tarde...

Voy a ver la película 🎞️🎥 «Sylvia».

Gwyneth Paltrow haciendo el papel de Sylvia Plath.

La película comienza con este verso:

“Morir es un arte, como cualquier otra cosa
y yo lo sé hacer excepcionalmente bien,
tan bien, que parece un infierno,
tan bien, que parece de verdad.
Supongo que cabría hablar de vocación.”

[Rachel Summers @RachelSummers0X]

sat on the floor on purpose. the rest was already decided.

[The Ginger Supremacy @SupremacyGinger]

#tanlinesthursday

[Architecture & Tradition @archi_tradition]

Gdansk, Poland ����🇱

[m.e.d.e.l_Lookbook @medel_lookbook]

Paranoia…

[Adam Stiebing @AdamStiebing]

Please Obi-Wan Kenobi you’re my only help!