Bruce T McElwee

[Vala Afshar @ValaAfshar]

Never give up. Keep playing until you score.

[LPGA @LPGA]

Shot of a lifetime 😱

Hailee Cooper from behind the grandstand to save par!

[j wall ✡ @jwhaifa]

In 1943, the Gestapo finally caught Raymond Aubrac — one of France's most wanted Resistance leaders. He was sentenced to death. His execution was days away.
His wife Lucie was six months pregnant.
Most people would have hidden. Would have grieved quietly and prayed for a miracle. Lucie Aubrac did something else entirely. She obtained forged identity papers, constructed a cover story, and walked straight into the office of Klaus Barbie — the man history would remember as the Butcher of Lyon — and convinced him to grant her a visit with the condemned man.
She wasn't there to say goodbye.
She was memorizing guard positions. Counting minutes. Mapping the route the prison truck would take.
On October 21, 1943, that truck rolled through the streets of Lyon carrying Raymond and other prisoners toward what should have been the end. Lucie had spent weeks quietly assembling a team of Resistance fighters, planning an ambush with the precision of a military operation. When the truck reached the ambush point, the team struck — fast, coordinated, and without hesitation.
In the chaos of gunfire and confusion, Raymond Aubrac was pulled free.
Lucie — visibly, unmistakably pregnant — had organized every detail of his liberation.
They went into hiding. Weeks later, Lucie gave birth to their daughter in a safe house while German forces searched for them across France. When liberation finally came, the Aubracs didn't merely survive — they rebuilt.
Raymond became a celebrated engineer and entered public life. Lucie became a historian, pouring decades into ensuring that the women of the French Resistance — so often unnamed, so easily forgotten — were written permanently into the record. They raised three children. They traveled the world. They argued and laughed and grew old together.
When journalists asked Lucie, years later, what had compelled her to risk everything that October day, she didn't hesitate.
"He was my husband. What else would I do?"
Lucie Aubrac passed away in 2007 at the age of 94. Raymond — who had once needed a commando team to be freed from a German prison — lived on until 2012, reaching 97 years old. In his final years, he continued speaking publicly about the Resistance, about memory, about the obligation to tell the truth.
They had been married for 64 years.
Not a love story built on grand gestures or perfect circumstances. A love story built in occupied France, in safe houses and forged documents and a prison truck ambush on a Lyon street — forged in fire, and never broken.
True love doesn't wait for rescue. Sometimes, it does the rescuing

[陈剑Jason @jason_chen998]

这次美国访华晚宴坐在马斯克和库克中间C位最亮眼的，是蓝思科技创始人周群飞，从农村打工妹到中国女首富，完全没有任何背景全靠自己白手起家。她出生在湖南的一个小村庄，5岁时母亲去世，父亲也因工伤残疾双目失明，家徒四壁，16岁交不起学费被迫辍学去广东打工，在一家工厂流水线打磨玻璃，白天干活，晚上疯狂自学，考了会计证、电脑操作证等技能证书，就这样过了几年，她拿着靠打工攒的2万块，拉上哥哥姐姐、嫂子姐��等8个亲戚，在深圳开了一家小作坊，做手表玻璃加工，她一个人修机器、跑销售，就这样又干了4年。
到了2000年后手机行业开始大规模发展，一次偶然的机会她的手表玻璃厂接到了TCL手机屏幕的订单，她看到了手机玻璃市场的巨大潜力，于是迅速成立了蓝思科技，专门负责手机玻璃的生产研发和销售，一开始只做国产手机和山寨机，但是直到有一次想谈下摩托罗拉的订单，但外企的质量要求非常严格，她赌上几乎全部的资源配合摩托罗拉，拿下了全球销售超过1亿台的V3订单，直接把蓝思科技推到了行业领先位置，随后顺利拿下诺基亚、三星等外企。
关键的��折点又一次出现在了2007年，当时乔布斯发布初代iPhone，彻底把手机往全玻璃触屏的方向变革，乔布斯那变态的工艺要求全球都找不到符合的厂商，周群飞敏锐的意识到这又是一个巨大的机会，于是带领团队和苹果工程师联合攻关了3个月，突破关键工艺，成功量产了第一代iPhone玻璃面板，从此拿下苹果长期合同，后续的iPad、MacBook等几乎所有苹果设备全部都交给了蓝思科技，也帮助蓝思科技在触摸玻璃面板领域成为全区最大公司。
这也是为什么她能坐在库克旁边，那为什么马斯克也坐在她旁边呢？
蓝思科技在玻璃面板干到全球第一后，开始往更加多元的智能化设备发展，包括汽车座舱和机器人，其中汽车领域包括车窗、中控等已经拿下了特斯拉、宝马、奔驰、理想等30家车企，机器人领域则主要负责关节、传感器等部件，这些都和马斯克的业务有深度重合。
一个15岁辍学只有初中文凭的女生，从湖南农村出来白手起家成为中国女首富，40年后进入中美会谈，坐在了马斯克和库和中间，这就是周群飞的故事。

[Jose Manuel Garcia Suarez. @JoseMaGarciaSua]

Profundas Verdades que son Ley de Vida: viajar no es coleccionar sellos en el pasaporte, es encontrar lugares que te hacen sentir pequeño.

¿Sabías que en Castellón existe una muralla que parece sacada de Juego de Tronos y casi nadie la conoce?

Hablo de Culla. Este tesoro gótico tiene solo unos 200 vecinos, pero su fortaleza en la cima te deja sin palabras.

Es el plan perfecto si buscas desconectar de verdad y sentir la historia en cada piedra. 🏰

¿Prefieres los destinos turísticos típicos o estas joyas ocultas que mantienen su esencia? Te leo abajo.

[🎼🌺Music Love♥️ @ThoNg676733]

Beautiful and timeless song, nothing short of brilliant. I absolutely love it. They don’t write them like this anymore.

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

A 7-year-old boy slept under a bridge in London. No shoes. No food. No one who knew his name. A young stranger stopped and asked him a simple question — and what the child said next changed history forever.

His name was Jim. The year was 1866. London was choking under black factory smoke, and the East End was a maze of sewers, starvation, and invisible children. Jim was one of them — filthy clothes, matted hair, eyes that held pain no child should ever know.

Thomas Barnardo was just a 21-year-old medical student, quietly preparing to travel to China as a missionary. Then he met Jim crouched in a doorway, shivering.

"Are there more like you?" Thomas asked.

"Heaps of 'em, sir," Jim whispered. "More than I can count. We sleep where the dogs won't go."
A few days later, Jim was dead. He died alone in the cold, another child the city had simply forgotten to notice.

Thomas Barnardo never boarded that ship to China.

Instead, in 1870, he opened a small home for abandoned boys in East London. Above the door, he hung a sign that read:

"No destitute child will ever be refused admission."
One night, the home was full and he turned a boy away. Two days later, that same child was found dead from hunger and cold. Thomas wept. He made a vow he never broke: the door would always open.

When critics told him he was crazy and would run out of money, he kept building. More homes. Foster families. Vocational training. He gave street children — children people called "rats" — a trade, a name, and a future.

He didn't ask for papers. He didn't ask for backgrounds. He simply opened the door.

By the time Thomas Barnardo died in 1905, he had rescued more than 60,000 children from the streets of Britain.

Today, Barnardo's is still one of the UK's largest children's charities — still keeping a dead boy's whispered words alive, 160 years later.

Everything began with one man who stopped walking, looked down, and truly saw a child that the rest of the world had decided wasn't worth seeing.

Tag someone who still believes one person can change everything. 💙

[Melodies & Masterpieces @SVG__Collection]

“Light My Fire” by The Doors was released as a single 59 years ago today.

[𝗧𝗶𝗺𝗲𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀 𝗠𝘂𝘀𝗶𝗰 ✨🎵 @Hoang_HQ]

Awesome cover! Pretty girl with beautiful voice and great guitar playing 🎶🎸🔥

[🎵💖Loves classical music🎻🎹 @Hoainguyen888]

This could be released today and work as well as any song created by any of today's artists.🎸🎸🎸👍👍👍

[Emotion & Music @Emotion78687]

There was a golden time when gifted musicians turned music into magic. 🌟

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

The middle sung by the amazing prestynsmithmusic.

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

The robot pitstop.

It includes dry ice as a coolant.

Not quite Formula 1 level. But perhaps one day.

Get moving Clanker!

[🎼🌺Music Love♥️ @ThoNg676733]

Beautiful. When she looked like her natural self

[Mrs.Papageorgio @StephGrey50]

See! This is a prime example of dogs these days never being told NO!!

[🎵💖Loves classical music🎻🎹 @Hoainguyen888]

Her face when she sings, so positive energy🔥🌹🌹

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Reflex Robotics testing a robot designed to handle real world manual labor like snow shoveling.

📹reflexrobotics

[🎼🌺Music Love♥️ @ThoNg676733]

Her biking skills are amazing , really impressive ❤️

[The Best @TheBestqueenx]

Marcin Patrzalek plays Beethoven's 5th symphony perfectly on his guitar.