після 40-а --> пряма дорога. [...]
моя головна мета на найближчі роки - достойно зустріти старість
спорт, харчування, робити те, що приносить задоволення, а не те, що хочуть від тебе інші
живіть для себе і любіть себе ❤️
Так выглядит нефть, застрявшая в Ормузском проливе. Сотни танкеров буквально стоят на месте – это не ИИ, а реальное видео.
Произошло это из-за дурацкой бесцельной войны, начатой Трампом против Ирана.
При этом Трамп врёт, что в «мировом дефиците дизеля» виноват Зеленский🤦♂️
Покажите это видео всем.
During a Peruvian MTB Super Cup race, leader Rolando Retamozo encountered a mechanical issue just moments before the finish line, leaving him struggling to pedal his damaged bike across. Close behind, fellow cyclist Antony Huiza Saenz had the perfect opportunity to pass him and secure an easy victory.
But instead of taking advantage of the situation, Huiza slowed down and allowed Retamozo to finish first, honoring the lead he had worked so hard to maintain throughout the race. The incredible moment was caught on camera and quickly gained attention, with viewers praising Huiza for choosing respect, fairness, and true sportsmanship over winning.
In 2018, Banksy stunned the art world when his famous Girl With Balloon sold for $1.4 million at a Sotheby’s auction. Just seconds after the winning bid was announced, a shredder secretly built into the painting’s frame suddenly activated, slicing the artwork into strips as shocked bidders watched in disbelief. The partially destroyed piece was later renamed Love Is in the Bin, turning an already valuable painting into one of the most unforgettable moments in modern art history. But the story didn’t end there. In 2021, the shredded masterpiece returned to auction and sold for an incredible $25.4 million, proving that Banksy’s audacious stunt had transformed the artwork into something even more valuable.
Moments ago, Russian forces bombed a residential neighborhood in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, hitting a grocery store.
Three people lost their lives, and nine others, including two children, sustained injuries.
During lengthy overseas deployments, the U.S. military sometimes faced a surprising logistical reality: shipping surplus ammunition back home could cost more than the ammunition itself. When transportation, handling, storage, and other expenses outweighed its value, approved disposal could become the more practical option.
Under controlled procedures, surplus or unusable munitions could be destroyed rather than shipped thousands of miles home. While it might look wasteful at first glance, the practice reflects the complicated economics of military logistics, where efficiency, safety, and limited transportation capacity can sometimes make disposal the more sensible choice.