BREAKING CLASS ACT! LOST THE RACE, WON THE MOMENT!!!
Alex Vindman ‘lost’ to Angie Nixon... then immediately #donated his— $16 MILLION to —help Nixon & Florida Democrats win! 😱
No drama. No grudge. This is what a statesman looks like.
Lt. Colonel… | https://t.co/6q3UuffSvo
»Palästina wird vor den Augen der Welt ausgelöscht«: Dutzende ehemalige französische und britische Diplomaten haben ihren Regierungschefs einen Brandbrief geschickt. Das Ziel: eine andere Israelpolitik. https://t.co/JyitKclDxM
El 22 de agosto de 1936, fue fusilada por los fascistas la maestra republicana Pilar Salvo Giménez.
Fue presidenta de la Asociación Pro Infancia Obrera, futura Asociación de Mujeres Antifascistas.
Defendió la escuela pública laica y los derechos de las mujeres.
#memoriamujeres
🇵🇸El embajador del régimen sionista israelí en Dinamarca protestó por la difusión de este vídeo.
Hagámoslo viral escribiendo un punto para romper con el algoritmo.
Genocidas, llenos odio, contra las familias Palestinas que protestan contra la destrucción de sus propiedades
"Buen intento de victimizarte, soy judía, el genocidio y la ocupación no son valores judíos, los asesinatos y volar por los aires a bebés no es judaísmo perra, eso es sionismo".
Una provocadora sionista fue expulsada por una judía en una protesta en apoyo a Palestina, en Nueva York.
One Of The Greatest Scenes In The History Of Cinema.
During the scene in Casablanca (1942) in which the “La Marseillaise” is sung over the German song “Die Wacht am Rhein” (“The Watch on the Rhine”), many of the extras had real tears in their eyes as a large number were actual refugees from Nazi persecution in Germany and elsewhere in Europe and were overcome by the emotions the scene brought out. The scene was inspired by Jean Renoir's La Grande Illusion (1937), in which French soldiers in a German POW camp sing the song as a similar gesture of defiance. Marcel Dalio, who played Emil the croupier, had also appeared in La Grande Illusion . “La Marseillaise” was written in 1792 by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle in Strasbourg after the declaration of war by France against Austria and was originally titled “Chant de guerre pour l'Armée du Rhin” (“War Song for the Rhine Army”).
Remember Major Sean Glass of @IDF - he was reportedly a US Navy Seal who now kills babies for @IDF - according to TV documentaries investigating the killing of Hind Rajab, look no further than this man. He now needs to hand himself in. If you know where he is contact @HindRFoundation asap. Justice must be done.
¿Conoces el origen del nombre artístico de Paco de Lucía? Su verdadero nombre era Francisco Gustavo Sánchez Gómez 🇪🇸 (1947-2014) sin embargo, en su Algeciras natal, los nombres como Paco, Pepe o Juan se repetían en cada esquina. Había tanta saturación que para los vecinos era imposible distinguir a los niños.
¿La solución popular andaluza? Identificarlos por el nombre de sus madres. Al ser hijo de doña Lucía Gomes, una inmigrante portuguesa, en las calles todos empezaron a llamarlo cariñosamente "Paquito el de la portuguesa" o, simplemente, "Paco, el de Lucía". Cuando llegó el momento de dar el salto profesional y construir su identidad artística, el maestro no tuvo dudas: decidió oficializar ese lazo familiar. No solo solucionaba el problema de diferenciación en los escenarios, sino que convertía una tradición callejera en el mayor homenaje posible a sus raíces y a la mujer que le dio la vida.
De una necesidad cotidiana nació la firma del músico más revolucionario del flamenco.
La verdadera grandeza siempre camina de la mano de la autenticidad.
Nadezhda Popova flew 852 combat missions in a canvas-and-plywood biplane built as a 1920s trainer, gliding over German lines at night with her engine cut to drop bombs in silence. She was one of the Night Witches, the all-female bomber regiment the Germans feared, and she is one of the great stories of the war.
The Soviet Union, uniquely, sent women into combat in large numbers, and among the most extraordinary were the pilots of the 588th Night Bomber Regiment, flown entirely by young women, from the pilots to the mechanics. Their aircraft was almost a joke on paper, the Polikarpov Po-2, a slow, open-cockpit wooden biplane with a tiny engine, a machine so obsolete it seemed suicidal to take it to war. But in the dark it became a weapon of terror.
Their tactic was as brave as it was cunning. They would fly toward the German lines at night, and as they neared the target, cut their engines and glide in silently, so the first the enemy knew of them was the whistle of the wind over their wings just before the bombs fell. The Germans, unnerved by the eerie whooshing sound in the darkness, gave them the name Nachthexen, the Night Witches. The women flew mission after mission, night after night, sometimes a dozen or more sorties in a single night, landing to rearm and taking straight off again, in aircraft with no armor, no parachutes for much of the war, and no guns to defend themselves.
Popova was one of the most celebrated of them all, flying 852 missions over the course of the war, an almost unbelievable number, including as many as eighteen in one night. She was shot down or forced down repeatedly and always came back. She once returned from a mission to find 42 bullet holes in her little biplane, in the wings, the fuselage, even her helmet. She kept flying.
She survived the war, one of the many Night Witches to be made a Hero of the Soviet Union, married a fellow pilot she had met at the front, and lived to a great age, dying in 2013. She said once that she sometimes stared up at the night sky in her old age and could not believe she had done it, flown all those nights, in that little plane, against all that fire, and lived.
“Defender la alegría como una trinchera
defenderla del escándalo y la rutina
de la miseria y los miserables..
defender la alegría como un principio..
defender la alegría como una certeza..
defenderla del óxido y la roña..
defender la alegría como un derecho”. ~Mario Benedetti
Trump said ICE would target criminals, drug dealers, and gang members. Instead, they're going after military spouses, mothers of Marines, and small business owners. Tearing apart and terrorizing these families doesn't make our country safer.
We are proud and grateful to have almost 103-year-old Eugeniusz Jan Niedzielski, the last surviving soldier of Gen. Stanisław Maczek’s 1st Polish Armoured Division, living in London.
Gen. Maczek and his soldiers never lost a single battle. They sealed the Falaise Pocket on 21 August 1944, liberated Breda and the POW camp in Oberlangen, and ended the war by capturing the Kriegsmarine naval base in Wilhelmshaven.