novels, these novels became widely known, 1685, the monmouth rebellion, trying to overthrow king james iieven read about it by rafael sabatini or arthur kohnen doel, it is about one family, such a classic english novel, a smooth, leisurely weekend read. any color can be obtained if mixed with different intensities, red, blue and green, so, the first color photograph was made this way, prokudin gorsky, our great compatriot, he improved this technology, received the first photographs about russia , he took a total of 3,500 photographs, the emperor provided him with a special carriage for travel, equipment with an equipped laboratory in this carriage , here is a book from europe to asia by photographers mikhailovich prokudin gorsky, vladimir litsky wrote this book, you must read it, this book begins with very sad words, sometimes you need to let go of the one you love in order to do him happy, but everything will end well, because this book is very kind, evgenia is a fool. towards. the boy studies at an art school, and the horse caprice carries tourists around the palace square in st. peters

it’s very disappointing that he spoke at rice university, in texas, in texas he spoke at the james baker ii gone down, yes, so we will reach the time when texans will stop wearing boots, and the right hats, a disgrace, i think, in reality it is difficult now, not to notice how in the most at different ends of the western coalition that opposes the russian federation, a period gradually comes when the topic related to the financing of ukraine becomes quite problematic, toxic for political figures, and under various pretexts, this topic goes to second, third, fourth, fifth plan, everywhere it can be different, in the case of poland we see that there is either a speech in the canadian parliament or a grain deal, but nothing fundamentally new happened in ukraine for, say, the polish leadership, the ukrainian leadership did not become supporters of this... ideology not yesterday, not the day before yesterday, the polish leadership knew this very well, but now the moment has come when maintaining the same pace, supply of military products, and general assistance to ukraine in general, becomes pro

known, richard blackmore, lorna doone. 1685, monmouth's rebellion, trying, trying to overthrow king james iihis is how the first color photograph was taken. prokudin gorsky, our great compatriot, he improved this technology and received the first photographs about russia, he took only 3,500 photographs. the emperor provided him with a special carriage for travel, equipped with an equipped laboratory in this carriage, here is a book from europe to asia, photographer sergei mikhailovich prokudin gorsky, vladimir litsky wrote this book, you must read it. this book begins with very sad words. sometimes you have to let go of someone you love in order to make them happy. but let's finish. everything is fine, she, because this book is very kind, evgenia rusinova, gallop towards. boy studying at art school, and the horse caprice carries tourists around the palace square in st. petersburg. and of course, she wants to go free, to where the wind blows, listen. he rushed, and the wind ran towards him, tickling his nostrils with smells, throwing his long hair into the air. he himself was now like the win

prior to world war ii. james wilson, hero of the battle. here a hero of the battle. this a painting. he wasn't that good looking. and, you know, you can sit and debate and maybe not in these political times, who we was as a person and where he went in his later days. but he knew what he was doing on the battlefield. uneducated, but, you know, he had an approach and knew the ground and his troops believed in him. but that is a painting from 76i think and they de him look a lot better. here is ed waffle and john macarthur and it was sobad. look at this. the darkest of all decembers ever life is known in the solemn illness of the night, my heart clings to the pleasant and powerful past. i think about my home, my beloved parents, brhe and sisters, my wife and darling children. a friend that are gone, eastland and marsh, and many others who have been a joy in this wilderness of sin and this is one of the letters from the confederates. thomas, order 169 on december 29 of 1864, we had 15,000 casualties with the killing and wounding and capturing of the team generals. think

world war ii was among the winners, it received the technology of mauser and walter's production, so james bond's favorite pistol could have been marked made in france, but the french could not take advantage of this know-how, the fate of their arms industry literally repeated british history. the unsuccessful famas rifle forced the government privatized the state arsenal in shetelro, also known as masa , in its place elite housing blocks and a large archive appeared, the german heckler and koch were adopted into service, and the french police received the domestic webre carbine, purchased, by the way, through germany, where there is little of it modified. since the 1990s, spain has decided to follow the same path as france, but poland, the czech republic and bulgaria carefully maintain their production, although these are mainly soviet weapons, there is a powerful industry in belgium and italy and germany, although before the ukrainian crisis, berlin looked positively at the experience of london and paris. a lot has changed now. you say that, in general, you had little influence on the co

after the end of world war ii, france was among the winners; it received mauser technology and produced by walter, so that jamesfavorite pistol could be marked made in france. but the french were unable to take advantage of this know-how . the fate of their arms industry literally... repeated british history, the unsuccessful famas rifle forced the government to privatize the state arsenal in chetellerault, also known as mas. in its place appeared elite housing blocks and a large archive. german, heckler and koch were adopted into service, and the french police received the domestic webre carbine, purchased, by the way, through germany, where it was slightly modified. spain since the nineties decided to go those. that france, but poland, the czech republic and bulgaria carefully maintain their production, although these are mainly soviet weapons, powerful industries exist in belgium, italy and germany, although before the ukrainian crisis berlin looked positively at the experience of london and paris, now a lot has changed, you say that, in general, you had little influence on the course of hostilities, but sti

ii. prince andrew, a waiter at one of the kiev clubs, james abasi, a native of nigeria, told western. journalistso closely with two minors, a ten-year-old boy and a twelve-year-old girl. allegedly, when the waiter brought food and drinks to the respected guest, he saw that the children are in a state of shock. the children had almost no clothes, they were very scared, and were constantly crying. absolutely calmly, a british citizen, yes, also... receives, let’s say, such services, it is clear that these services are provided not by the nightclub itself, but under the roof of at least those punitive structures that receive money from such establishments. the scheme, which vasily prozorov’s sources reveal, involves ukrainian deputies, ex-employees of a number of un humanitarian missions, ex-employees of the osce mission in the territory square, mi-6 personnel, employees of the british embassy and, of course, former and current employees of the sbu of ukraine. this is the scheme of the criminal activities of sergei borisov, a former employee of the sbu, who is notable for the fact that in 2020 he is

james bond plastic pistol or something, you know? and it went out into the kitchen and should gotten her world war ii typewriter, cleaned it up, put it on the table with some paper. and i thought, oh, crap, man. typing? she said, no, no, no. seriously, try it. i have paper here. try it. i think you'll like it. so i put the paper in, basically banged it, boom, boom. boom, boom, boom. i it was so neat. it looked published. i was just going to publish, i that, i thought. you all are young say probably don't remember this, but back when they were typewriters they had ribbons and the ribbon was black and red and you could make it if b you want to type in redr black hours was broken so my words were half black and half red. [laughing] and i remember saying i'm on fire, man. you know? [laughing] so this is, this is what my mother was like. i came home a week or two later from school equally disgruntled high school, she said, dear boy, here's another little surprise for you in the kitchen. i said, really? yes, go, ,, go see. i went out there and she had so my pages together and put a cover on it, and she said, now you have a book. yeah. i wa

james bond a plastic pistol or something. i went out into the kitchen she had gotten her world war ii type writer, cleaned it up, put on the table with some paper i thought crab, man, typing? she said no, no seriously try it. i'veon got paper here, try to think you will like it. i put the paper in suspiciously banged it, boom. boom. boom boom it was so neat. it looked to publish i was never going to publish i knew that. you all or youngs you probably don't remember this but back when they were typewriters they had ribbon the ribbon was black and red if you wanted to type in red or black ours was broken so it might words for a half black red.s i remember saying i am on fire man. [laughter] so this is what my mother was like. i came home a week or two later from school equally disgruntled by school and she said dear boy. there's another little surprise for you in the kitchen and i said really? yes go, go see it. i went out there she had sewn my pages together and put a cover on it. she said now you have a l book. yes i was a selling author in my kitchen. [laughter] [applause] so i just want to say i am so happy she is here and i a

james bond plastic pistol or something, you know? and it went out into the kitchen and should gotten her world war ii typewriter, cleaned it up, put it on the table with some paper. and i thought, oh, crap, man. typing? she said, no, no, no. seriously, try it. i have paper here. try it. i think you'll like it. so i put the paper in, basically banged it, boom, boom.

ii"? >> i don't think our attention spans have changed really at all. there is no data for that. >> reporter: cornell psychology professor emeritus james cutting doesn't thinkn all hope. >> i would point out that tsa, baggage scanners work two-hour shifts. that's intensive work for two hours. and many of us have watched teenagers play their games for many hours at a time. it strikes me that that kind of attention span is impressive. >> reporter: but what about that business of movie shots getting shorter? i mean, we have come a long way from the pacing of "2001: a space odyssey" in 1968. to "top gun: maverick" last year. >> smoke it the air! >> reporter: cutting says that has nothing to do with our attention spans. we just know the language of movies better than our ancestors did. >> we have gotten over the decades a lot faster at picking up visual material. it makes sense that a filmmaker would make the shots shorter. the filmmaker doesn't need to dwell on something like that. >> reporter: cutting also points out thatino tiktok videos are very short, movies themselves are getting longer. >> there are a lot more movies pushing three hours now than there use

ii. we know that high-level israeli officials, colonel, are coordinating or trying to with the united states. there was a visit, those officials visited doha, qatar to talk about hostage negotiations. james langford talked about the challenges to get the hostages back safely. >> a lot of the families of the hostages are very worried that the ground incursion might result in them never seeing their loved ones again. is that a reasonable concern do you think? >> yeah, that's a reasonable concern for anyone. the challenge is what's the right way to get them? how do you do that? how long will they be used as a pawn? what will hamas do? we've already seen their ruthlessness. >> harris: associated press with the headline israel says it's war can destroy hamas and rescue hostages. their families are less certain. your take. >> i have a great concern about that. we just got a note. this is a horrible situation in this specifically with the hostages that has every chance to go really south. we saw that it was an express tactic of hamas to immediately get hostages. one of the first things they did. you know they will use it for this purpose to delay the israelis coming in to try to create shock va

ii. on batch of the american people to confront russia's aggression. that is why i we must confirm james o'brien today. ambassador o'brien has an impressive -- had an impressionive hearing in the senate foreign relations committee. he presented a compelling vision for how he would lead the bureau of european and eurasian affairs. he laid out the importance of america's leadership on integrating ukraine as well as the south caucuses and western balkans into the transatlantic economic and political structures. he was reported favorably by the foreign relations committee by a bipartisan fois vote. ambassador o'brien brings a wealth experience to this position having most recently worked as the head of the office of sanctions coordinator. targeting among others the russian oligarchs that thrive on corruption. russian oligarchs whose corrupt networks are continuing to fuel the war in ukraine which in turn impacts global energy and food prices for just about every single person in the world. beyond his most recent post, ambassador o'brien's professional resume reads like building blocks for th

ii. >> these are not conservative values. >> how can any conservative vote for them? >> and that's what i'm talking about when i'm talking about real traditional conservative values. yet, know, jamest the tories, the vote winners been ones winners have been the ones that nigel putting nigel farage has been putting fonnard and, know, brexit fonnard. and, you know, brexit was nigel's baby that was was nigel's baby and that that brought the that that brought the conservative party together under you know, under boris. so you know, i think you feel like nigel think maybe you feel like nigel farage is this big extreme. but you you actually listen you know, if you actually listen to it's hardly to what he says, it's hardly extreme all. extreme at all. >> i've i've got i've got >> i've got i've got i've got some footage nigel farage at some footage of nigel farage at conservative party conference, by is him being by the way, which is him being mobbed by a wide range of people. there are lots of them, quite young , you know, and quite young, you know, and james, you know, nigel farage there at conservative party conference, walks in a little bit like a kind of political rock star. when ke