Manometro32

[Sheet Music Library @LibrarySheet]

#sheetmusic McCoy Tyner – “Wave” (Tom Jobim) #SMLPDF https://t.co/GDnKbxzB9R

[CitySnap @CitySnap55]

Tower Bridge, London 🇬🇧

[𝙷𝚊𝚒𝚋𝚊𝚛𝚊 𝚂𝚝𝚊𝚝𝚒𝚘𝚗 @HaibaraStation]

Mt. Fuji 🗻

[80s Nostalgia Channel @80s_channel]

The gorgeous Laura Brannigan.
Gone too soon.

[Manometro32 @manometro32]

@cronicabanqueta Casi todos esos cines de antaño terminaron siendo operados por COTSA, S.A. de C.V. (Cia. Operadora de Teatros). En ese año de 1999 sus problemas fiscales no lograron acuerdos con Hacienda y se cerraron definitivamente. Triste.

[Wolf 🐺 @PsyGuy007]

🇪🇸 Le bonheur fou de ce chien qui sent et découvre que son frère du refuge a aussi été adopté par la même famille… Les retrouvailles sont dingues, ils sont enfin réunis et immensément heureux ensemble ! ❤️🐶🐾

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

08:15 AM, Hiroshima.

People observe a minute of silence on the Aioi Bridge, which is said to have been the target of the atomic bomb, 81 years ago Today.

[JAPAN 🇯🇵 @japanvistamedia]

Osaka, Japan. 🏯

[Ron Carter @RonCarterBass]

Herbie Hancock, one of the true architects of modern jazz... I shall join him on the bandstand on August 19th at @HollywoodBowl & September 27th at @MontereyJazz for the @milesdavis Centennial.

Find THOSE tickets via https://t.co/hIjh3xLYCv

📸: Photo by Danny Clinch

[Manometro32 @manometro32]

It Took a Pandemic to Learn This Lesson | Scott Atlas [ARC 2026] https://t.co/jqQkfAzGfR vía @YouTube

[Saganism @Saganismm]

What would happen if you fell into a black hole?

Carl Sagan's answer from 1980, ending with the real photo we finally took in 2019.

[𝙷𝚊𝚒𝚋𝚊𝚛𝚊 𝚂𝚝𝚊𝚝𝚒𝚘𝚗 @HaibaraStation]

📍 Akita, Japan

[Merril Hoge @merrilhoge]

One of the greatest lessons I ever learned had nothing to do with running the football.

One day in practice, a coach looked at me standing on the other side of the field and asked, "What are you doing over there?"

My answer?

"Nothing."

He looked at me and said, "Then go help your teammate."

He challenged me to become uncommon.

He reminded me that you never know what's going to happen on the field. A teammate may go down. Someone may need help. If you only know one job, you're limiting your value.

From that day on, I expanded my role. I attacked my weaknesses, learned every position I could, and became the player the team could count on in any situation.

That's what made me a starter.

I've carried that lesson with me ever since.

Don't just do what's required. Look for ways to add value. Learn a new skill. Help someone else. Prepare for opportunities before they arrive.

The people who become uncommon aren't waiting to be needed—they're already getting ready.

Find A Way.

[Vinny’s Corner @VinnysCorner1]

When The Real Deal Evander Holyfield STOPPED Iron Mike Tyson 🥊 💥 ‼️

“I cannot believe what I am seeing. It is rhe most unbelievable thing I have ever been privileged to witness” - Bobby Czyz

[𝙷𝚊𝚒𝚋𝚊𝚛𝚊 𝚂𝚝𝚊𝚝𝚒𝚘𝚗 @HaibaraStation]

A rainy day in Japan

[Manometro32 @manometro32]

@AliciaMimundo Un botazo de esa cosa sí te pone a entonar un Te Deum y ver volar a Serafines.

[The English Remnant @Englishremnant]

For centuries, families across Britain slept in what was known as a box bed, a wooden bed built into the wall or enclosed with doors, designed to keep out the bitter cold of winter.

Far more than a place to sleep, the box bed was a practical solution in cottages where space was limited and every bit of warmth mattered. By enclosing the bed, families trapped precious heat, reduced draughts and gained a little privacy in homes where several generations often lived under one roof.

These humble beds witnessed every stage of life. Children were tucked into them at night, babies were born in them, and loved ones spent their final hours there, surrounded by family. In many cottages, the box bed even formed part of the wall itself, helping divide the living and sleeping areas of a single-room home.

To modern eyes they may seem cramped, but to those who lived through harsh winters with little comfort, the box bed was a warm, secure refuge, a simple piece of craftsmanship that helped ordinary families endure generations of rural life.

Sometimes the greatest achievements of the past were not castles or cathedrals, but the quiet ingenuity that made a house feel like a home. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[Manometro32 @manometro32]

@OscarBlancoCdmx @GuerreroPuma_ Bú. Solía comer ahí de vez en vez. Se veía venir. Ni hablar. Buenos recuerdos a un lado de otra clásica "Tío Pepe".

[Joe Trippi @JoeTrippi]

Umberto Eco, writer: “The tragedy of the Internet is that it has promoted the village idiot to the level of bearer of truth” - AS USA https://t.co/fJjQ3PA7Ah

[Manometro32 @manometro32]

@Cuauhtemoc_1521 El Maestro! "¡Te voy a hacer pedazos chiquitita!"