it was bat johnson. eh, hmm the same age.he lived at the same time as shakespeare, but unfortunately, in terms of talent and influence, he did not reach. at least a well-known author, who was compiled, gave us not entirely tactful examples, but he helped me understand , let's say there is pushkin, alexander sergeevich borodynsky, also wonderful. eh, a poet, but still a contribution. e, pushkin and bogatyrsky, he looks a little different on the scales. this is how johnson lost. uh, by talent, let's say shakespeare, but that's not the point, he was a whiner all the time. that he will never be, buried and master's abbey. i needed a special order, but he was always objected that there is another way , you need to pay 400 coins. here he also continued to whine and said, you humiliate me, i am a poor poet. i only have 200 with the hope of a miracle, and he said that's all. time kept repeating 200 coins, but it would have been 400 and i would have been buried for the whole month, but what did they do with the inherent english black

bat rubble because they thought they'd found somebody alive. this is all going on in a very, you know, in a tight area, but it's packed with people, as you can see on those drone johnson. maybe if we come back to the camera here, you'll be able to see what's going on here. people are camped out. people are trying to stay warm. these are people who have lost their homes. these are people who are looking for their relatives. and it leads to frustration. it leads to frustration as our reporter are so subtle, don, explains in this report now from carter, i'm on marsh where we don't have that report. but the earthquakes in turkey and syria have not only destroyed thousands of homes. levels had devastated the landscape. this drone footage shows an olive grove and turkey ripped wide open by the quake. the fissure is up to 200 meters wide and 30 meters deep. ahead of the world health organization says the international community should step up to support the aid efforts in northwestern syria. we need to take those forms to the next letter to each one i think, to published in areas where there is more sanctions by the united states. ready america, we where there isn't a by the

clear why he was called bat masterson, but it stuck and in the in the wild west, it was great to have a nickname or a name like that. you were dirty dave root, a bar or texas jack johnson or turkey creek. jack in turkey creek jack johnson or texas vermillion. you got more respect than if you walked in and your name was bill jones, so that might have been part of it, too. i don't know. anything else. now, you have to read the book to find out the rest of it. i have a question here. so we have sort of examined the ways that 1876 was drastically different from today. but was there anything that was actually really similar that stood out to you. yeah, there were. and part of it has to do with who we are as americans. and i don't want to get overly poetic, but. americans in 1876 had just gone through or ten years past had gone through a civil war. and they were restless. they were on the move. and there was a wild west to be explored. and as i said, eight out of ten americans still lived east of the mississippi. but there were immigrants coming in by the tens of thousands who wanted cheap land. and there were people that want americans who were already here that wanted to g

clear why he was called bat masterson, but it stuck and in the in the wild west, it was great to have a nickname or a name like that. you were dirty dave root, a bar or texas jack johnson or turkey creek. jack in turkey creek jack johnson or texas vermillion. you got more respect than if you walked in and your name was bill jones, so that might have been part of it, too. i don't know. anything else. now, you have to read the book to find out the rest of it. i have a question here. so we have sort of examined the ways that 1876 was drastically different from today. but was there anything that was actually really similar that stood out to you. yeah, there were. and part of it has to do with who we are as americans. and i don't want to get overly poetic, but. americans in 1876 had just gone through or ten years past had gone through a civil war. and they were restless. they were on the move. and there was a wild west to be explored. and as i said, eight out of ten americans still lived east of the mississippi. but there were immigrants coming in by the tens of thousands who wanted cheap land. and there were people that want americans who were already here that wanted to g