saturn and began to fall rapidly until it burned out.ast moment of our cosmic life. he continued to transmit pictures of saturn to the earth if you are in life, at least for a moment the truth, in your heart i felt if the ray of truth through the darkness and doubts illuminated your path with a bright radiance, so that in your decision the horn would not assign you ahead the memory of this sacred moment forever keep as a shrine in the chest. after all, formidable gods, jealous strict, their sentence is clear. the decision is the same from that person and many will be exacted who had many talents of tones sofia kovalevskaya

saturn and began to fall rapidly until it burned out.e the last moment of our cosmic life. he continued to transmit images of saturn to earth if you in life, although for a moment you felt the truth in your heart, if the ray of truth through marriage and doubts illuminated your path with a bright radiance, so that in its decision the horn would not appoint you ahead of you to keep the memory of this sacred moment forever, like a shrine in your chest. after all, formidable gods, jealous strict, their sentence is clear. the decision is one from that person and many will be exacted who had many talents sofya kovalevskaya kovalevskaya our ancestors buried the products of a real male craft cooperage. our pancakes are not in vain us are called bulbs. myths and legends nearby popular culture in all its glory watch every week the project of fashion for culture on belarus 24 tv channel. my name is georgy koldun hello , but i’m yulia pertsova, i know what is common between me and the people who will appear in our teacher’s room in a couple of minu

it is far away for the landing of 20 pershino from where the earthlings can fall asleep to saturn, thenterplanetary station cassinium, huins got there, listened to the structure of the zahadkovy rings and rapt it turned out that i am now 120 years old a noblewoman. see the millet heard about them about the little one. cause doesn't come out of his office, yakyuuri. it worked out yes help math for the big ones of us such concepts to abu apel's constant diversity to improve the sky of another saturnius god is the released mathematics. we do my right only from the lowest folding rim attention. how to treat the ulist budget of such operations and the whole avos sofya kovalevskaya arithmetic was beyond small. the jeans collegium was eight years old at ikhmayont kupalibina and the reconstruction was going on for the tenth rest, they didn’t hop on the trellis, they pasted over the walls with that waste paper, they spent some kind of elevator on the arches. i spent whole one and in front of the ghetto italy. misha is trying to make out at least a special phrase with a wall. and then, from the

so i don’t bow out of some isolated solid particles, the flight to saturn of the cassini-jugens spaceat 21 vekshils that sofya kovalevskaya didn’t wash in 1888 at the university of paris they circled the competition as a physicist, they submitted works anonymously, the saw could be taken under the divisive. show that you know the rabbi, that he is guilty and haybuda, that there will be kali academicians opened the envelope, with the nickname, it was highlighted, or what? this is sophia pyromozdtsy, on a greedy head in sweden, scribbled a yak-heroine, the title of professor at stockholm university was given to her to live. tyoma new year 1891 a narrow sustrela was forged at the italian yen, then it was more expensive at berlin, and she loved . yes, they didn’t hand it over on the 29th of studna, 1896. sofia kovalevskaya died she was 41 years old. i have death usurished europe, all of sweden was scouting with his vigilant eye memory and skin-tight bush five criminal universities in sweden got along narrowly and it was named schools and skill awards a crater for a month and an asteroid i

was heading towards mars, but if from the earth to the red planet is about 220 million km, then to saturns almost 1.5 billion. and so that cassini huygens does not stray from the route , a large team of scientists calculated any mistake. could turn their work into a mountain of space debris. as you know, the first woman in the world to head the academy of sciences was ekaterina vorontsova dashkova , appointed to this position in 1783 by empress catherine iii the century was in russia the female century on the throne , catherine i anna ioannovna elizaveta petrovna and catherine ii succeeded each other such a female sequence, it is hardly possible to calculate with the help of mathematics, by the way, the decree on the establishment of moscow university was also signed by a woman empress elizaveta petrovna in january 1755. yes, even on the day of remembrance of the holy great martyr tatyana, but science loves paradoxes for good reason, good mathematics can easily prove that twice two is not four at all at the russian university, open on january 25 in tatyana's day it was paradoxical to lear

explain it a little bit, starship is bigger and has twice as much and will only get better as the saturn five rocket that landed human beings on the market -- landed human beings on the moon 50 years ago. think about the giant saturn five that we have all probably seen the pictures and videos of, to ultimately put to human beings on the moan. that entire rocket, there wasn't a component of it that was reused for any subsequent mission. now you are talking about something that is much larger, it has twice as much -- and the whole thing is reusable. the entire thing. instead of putting potentially two people on the moon, the capacity of this thing could be upwards of 100 people. the actual nose motion, the starship, has more -- in it than the entire space station we have been building over the last 20 years. if you look at modern technology , the first goes in lands. it makes a one to two journey back to port and potentially to be launched again. the second stage is further out in the atmosphere after it has delivered its payload or driving capsule and the driving capsule will come back an

and while von brown was a brilliant engineer and his team responsible for developing the saturn 5 the booster that got us to the moon. there were many other brilliant engineers that were working for nasa and it was the it was the collective resources of all these individuals working together that allowed us to achieve our objective. in fact at the height of apollo there were over 20,000 contractors over 400,000 employees all working towards one goal. the same was not said in in the former soviet union the at that time in the 50s and 60s the soviet union didn't have one entity responsible for space exploration. in fact military more than than the public almost driving a lot of that. sergey coraloff the chief designer who was responsible for for those initial soviet first was competing against many different engineers and scientists. and none of these were working together collectively. in fact most were working against the other. seergay literally had other soviet engineers and scientists who were trying to one up him even though he is leading the charge of soviet first his so called c

here is a very beautiful landscape, which strongly resembles the surface of saturn's moon enceladus a. also here is a cave called the time tunnel inside the time tunnel is very beautiful, when you pass through the cave you feel so cool, as if you turned on the air conditioner. and further along the stone forest, a vast landscape opens up. in summer, water, everything here is flooded now during the dry season, and the earth that has come to the surface looks beautiful. on one side, the bottom landscape looks like a mountain; on the other, the prairie marks the lake travelers. gan wang fills up with water during the rainy season and dries up during the dry season annually after the premiere of the coronal night. the music of the cut became twice more in such directorial bestsellers of the master as the station for two and the old horse grew up in a musical family, the parents served on the stage of the kharkov philharmonic, so she went to storm the acting vgik with an accordion and made the box office for soviet cinema all-union recognition came after the performance. hit, 5 minutes. ma

>> so let me just assure you that yes, we did get the observations of saturn done. so i actually got an email late yesterday saying that they had been completed. we have a plan of incremental steps to bring the -- this particular mode of the instrument -- it is a mode, it's not the whole instrument. so we're bringing that back, you know, step by step exercising the wheel, checking all of the engineering telemetry, making sure we understand how it's performing as we return it to, you know, what i would call normal service. >> ok good, thank you very much. and i'll yield back mr. chairman. >> thank you and i now recognize gentlemen from florida, mr webster, if you have any additional questions. >> i think i do. this is to anybody. there's one picture in here. southern ring nebula, how wide, or what's the dimensions of that nebula? >> i have to say, i think we'd have to get back to you on that, off the top of my head. i do not recall. >> do you know the dimensions of any of these photos as far as millions of miles, billions of miles, or maybe you don't even measure him

to do that, you make it more reusable, something with saturn 5 they did not do. >> that is key.. our folks in the control room are listening to the control room. they're talking about a normal trajectory, which is excellent news. >> there's the separation. >> we see the booster separation there. more cheering from the folks behind the launch. >> spacex people love their launches. it's a whole new era of space flight. it shows you how the government is deeply connected to commercial operations to get its space flights back on track. this particular operation is ran by elon musk. there are questions about how much a government wants to rely on a private corporation. the successes they've had one after another speak for themselves. >> it's interesting too. just to see, i would say, the renewed interest in space. you talk about what it's like to see that launch, to feel it. i covered the final shuttle launch ten years ago and that wall of sound that hits you and that amazing moments. there are so questions about that. this has helped draw a lot of interest about what the future coul

so he saturn tried to continue to fight with his torn legs. mastered the prostheses and sends me a video where they learn to run, and he is already at the forefront of people. here's who has to study. that's who the main character is not the artists. and the soldiers are our russian peasant the main character. by the way, this is a very big topic. mm, who our heroes have been for decades. yes, you know, but it all started in the nineties. this is another war that fell on us, our generation was a real war that wiped out a million people, and millions more were not born. this is a war, and this war went through your family and took your mother. yes, it happened. unfortunately. e. here, by the way, brother, uh, at a young age. yes, we are the bones of the bones, who volunteers went to the front. yes, what happened to my mother in ninety there was a tragedy. she worked at the market in cherkizovsky and they didn’t tell us for 2 weeks. uh, no one investigated this . e. grandfather uh, only later he told me that when they opened it, he saw that she

steps here, but it is a big deal, because this is the first major rocket project of its type since saturn, when we landed on the moon. >>> a lot of people say we went to the machine with 1960s technology. why is it so hard to go back again? a lot of it has to do with frankly, political will and the interest of investing public funds. we finally have been focused on it now. >> it is great to see. who knows what will come in the next couple of years? >> brian cooley, thank you so much. >>> students as young as 7, happened cuffed at school. the troubling trend, and what one family hopes to do about it. >>> high appreciate is ridging its way back into california. and it is bringing more offshore winds. it continues to circulate those winds offshore, even as we head into the rest of the forecast today. slowly, they'll start to push back thursday and friday. we are definitely going to notice drying up and warming up. we'll look at that this a second. but for now, gusty conditions this morning. especially closer to the coastline. personally, i would not fly in this. i know that for a fact. gusts

burned out. but even in these last moments of his cosmic life, he continued to transmit pictures of saturn to earth. if you are in life, even if for a moment the truth, in your heart you felt if the ray of truth through marriage and doubt with a bright radiance illuminated your path, so that in your decision your unchanging horn i didn’t appoint you ahead of you to keep the memory of this sacred moment forever, like a shrine in your chest. after all , formidable gods, jealous strict, their sentence is clear. the decision is the same from that person and many will be exacted who had many talents sofya kovalevskaya in the hands of the book, the book was gutted sideways, side by side, choking with a leather word for all developments , capturing creatively the most marvelous and suitable respect; this book, books live in thoughts, reports passed expressly improve people's voices, and everything that a man trunk was haunted on the sides of books to be a person is going through from that stagger , without bringing together the generation of prices, without passing, for our dry belarus 20 shatyrs

the sls is 15% more powerful than a saturn five.tively borrows from the apollo and space shuttle programs. its four main engines are modified shuttle leftovers. so too are the twin solid rocket boosters. and the fuel tank design also has strong shuttle lineage. >> sls does not push technology that was never part of its sales pitch. it was the opposite. it was because we are reusing shuttle parts, we are going to be able to do this sooner and for less money. miles: lori garver was nasa's deputy administrator from 2009 until 2013. in her newly released book "escaping gravity" she says boeing executives promised to deliver a moon rocket in five years for $6 billion. that was 2010. >> i don't believe these people thought it would be true, but they knew they could sell that to congress. miles: and who was buying what boeing was selling? none other than bill nelson, then chairman of the senate committee that oversees nasa. why has it taken so long? [4.2s] >> it wasn't a repeat of the stack of the space transportation system. in other word

its surface. liquid water can also be found on the i see moons of the gaseous giants, jupiter and saturn. but it's buried under ice sheets more than a kilometer. thick water can also be found under the surface of mars. on the red planet surface, though, water is only present as ice or as vapor in the atmosphere. as far as we know, how universe has been around for about 14000000000 years, water has been present for 12000000000 years. astronomers have calculated that from the light of a quasar. water is present everywhere in the universe as vapor or as microscopic crystals clinging to dust grains in the frozen waists about a space on earth. there's liquid water because we orbit the sun at a certain distance. that means the earth surface is at precisely the right temperature, so that water isn't locked up in ice sheets or evaporated into the atmosphere. this all the distance where the earth travels is nicknamed the goldilocks on. every star has a similar habitable zone. not only our son, another rocky planet, similar to the earth orbiting. a star in a similar goldilocks own, could also have

its surface. liquid water can also be found on the i see moons of the gaseous giants, jupiter and saturn. but it's buried under ice sheets more than a kilometer. thick water can also be found under the surface of mas on the red planet surface. though water is only present as ice or as vapor in the atmosphere. as far as we know, how universe has been around for about 14000000000 years, water has been present for 12000000000 years. astronomers have calculated that from the light of a quasar. water is present everywhere in the universe as vapor or as microscopic crystals clinging to dust grains in the frozen waists about a space on earth. there's liquid water because we orbit the sun at a certain distance. that means the earth surface is at precisely the right temperature, so that water isn't locked up in ice sheets or evaporated into the atmosphere. this all the distance where the earth travels is nicknamed the goldilocks sown. every star has a similar habitable zone. not only our son, another rocky planet, similar to the earth orbiting. a star in a similar goldilocks own, could also have

saturn and cska, the current head coach of zenit sergei semak, as part of cska, was then on the fieldse are flowers compared to what it was. probably, here absolutely everything has passed in the light mode. uh, no one really hurt, uh, there were several such patches, i won’t name these games for sure , but such matches, sometimes it would be beautiful, the team is important and no one wants to concede about it , the ending of this match is on such a note, the russian club season went on a winter break, the boy of the russian cup will resume, at the end of february, for example, the league will return in early march alexander abramov alexa kalchuk sergey zavidov and alexander selmashevsky news, st. petersburg. hello, this is my kindergarten. here i have many friends and girlfriends diana is 4 years old. i know she has autism. i heard that she used to not know how to make friends. she didn't speak at all. it couldn't be placed one for a minute, and now everything is different obviously to receive a special program. she is learning to play with us. i'm cool diana my friend naked heart f

it will one day be able to land crewed missions on mars, and larger robotic missions on venus, or saturn'shero from the east bay was surprised with a brand-new car just in time for veterans day. kiley jones of walnut creek is one of more than 100 veterans across the country being honored today as part of a program by aggressive insurance and enterprise rent-a-car. we asked what was going through her mind when the car was brought in. >> honestly, it is hard to believe that this is ours, that we have something reliable now , something good is happening right now. especially since everything we've been going through. >> kiley says this car will open a lot of doors, allowing her to commute once she gets accepted into school. her husband is serving in germany as we speak. >>> tomorrow, americans can mark veterans day by visiting a national park for free. the national park service is waiving entrance fees at more than 400 parks across the country in honor of this holiday. thank you for watching, then use continuous announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! steve: 4

it seems kind of obvious that god in designing the solar system put jupiter and saturn there as planetary sweepers and all the things that would be striking earth devastatingly about the effect of asteroids, the discovery of biblical sodom and that would be happening through ions there's be no chance of life to emerge if jupiter weren't there. and everywhere you look, i mean i'm giving a couple of basic examples but everywhere we look, the chemical level on the atomic level is when you talk about the big bang, what you call the four enfundamental forces of physics, the four fundamental forces of physic and nuclear, gravitational, the four fundamentals and any of them are 0001 different value. the universe is the universe and think why didn't i know this in school? this is what physicists and osmol jazzes know and don't talk about he or she and deal with the facts and so overwhelming and peopleee will think i'm exaggerating and i'm barely scratching the surface and i get examples and i was astonished and the genesis. >> abio genesis is the theory which in the book because i only came tome

looking at the night sky and i got a telescope when i was 11 and one of the first i looked at was saturn and there really were rings around it. i have seen pictures in books but here it i was looking at it and i could see the rings and the satellite and all that. i've been a space junkie ever since. we worked in rockets for over 30 years and now i have the pleasure of helping put this confidence together. before i get started on the conference i do want to thank everybody that has made this happen. wit certainly wasn't me. it was a huge group of people, the guiding coalition, the technical program chairs. we haveni over 400 speakers andi want too thank you all for givig so generously of your time and everybody is prepared to so i think you're going to hear some really cool things. also, we have our diverse dozen sponsored by the privateers. this is an international group and we have six of them here on site and we are going to hear them over the three days the diversity scholars, 27 of them this year, double from last year. we had about 12 and this video is a precursor. we are going to t

vatutin was supposed to conduct an operation against the backdrop of large-scale uranus, small saturnzis of stalingrad of supplies and prevent a breakthrough in the encirclement. it's 25 km from here. sloboda syrskaya is located and moved towards us and moved towards our page at night and in the morning at 7:00 in the morning. the assault on the airfield began, stanitsa atsinskaya 5 km this obelisk was erected in honor of the tank raid of the 2nd guards tank corps under the command of general vasily bodanov, the throw of soviet tankers to supply airfields. tanks look schematically behind enemy lines on both fishing lines, but we know that there were two types of first- generation t-34s in the corps and the light t-70 thirty-four crossed over 300-plus kilometers of seventy a little more, but his armor was weak, it pierced with any german tank from any distance and the cannon was forty-five and it seems that such a breakthrough of 250 miles without serious supplies. this is an adventure. but the situation must be looked at globally in the gigantic milk of the stalingrad battle. such a b

it seems kind of obvious that god in designing the solar system for jupiter and saturn there is planetary sweepers. all that would be so devastatingly i write about the effect of asteroids in the discovery of biblical sodom. that would be happening. there is zero chance. it's not christian sites what would be no there chance of life to emerge if jupiter weren't there. and everywhere you look i'm giving a couple basic examples. but everywhere we look on the chemical level, on the atomic level, in biology, and the planet. when you talk about the big banks the four fundamental forces of physics. the fort fundamental the electoral medic force, the strong nuclear force the weak nuclear boys, gravitational force. these four fundamental forces of physics we now know that any of them were off by .0000001 different value the universe would not exist. there would be no stars, no planets, no nothing. why didn'tt i learn this in school? we didn't know this when i was in school. they now know it. i think a commonsense reading of this stuff makes you conclude it was designed by an infinitely intelligen

for you on your saturn, but am stamped on them on the press allow ish enough all with near. so he had to sell ne, scheduled up or he had to call the police giggle. b malia cheryl, ye know spelled off in one of the van or yet no children no she does so ashamed. dish and viola sub they would just take a piano take or not would yes, the shows the matter, touched with a staggered she should go don't be lavishly p a c l delta. can you say a pretty serious to through with some of the possible to fight them or what's fitting that that was a shared search or shoot. it's image from a report by a soviet partisan squad, april 1943 in suman region, a ukrainian national army unit, his task to kill the poles and burn all their settlements by april 15th on march, the 25th, they snorted. the population in burns, r o loch, marianna, africa, and paradise young has settlements. on march, the 29th 18 people were slaughtered in killeen of co village in that village, a polish daughter falcon was attacked. they cut off his ears and ripped out his nose and began cutting him to pieces. luis, he just

now i, you know, she, even one of the one i believe ish, but, or sheila law who for a union saturn. but them stamped on them on the press allow he share that with near. so he had to sell a ne, scheduled up of he had to cost the polish giggle, beef my only a shadow, ye know, speller, know what the van are yet. no children, no, she dos. so a shinji sham viola sub they would just stick up you on take or not will. yes, the shows the matter, touched with a staggered she should go dumbly lavishly peak is c l delta. and yes, they are pretty serious. that there were some of the bus to provide them or what's fitting that was a shared search or shoot. it's remote me from a report by a soviet partisan squad, april 1943 in suman region, a ukrainian national army unit, his task to kill the poles and burn all their settlements by april 15th. on march the 25th they slaughtered the population, burns or old ark, marianna, africa, and paradise young has settlements. on march, the 29th 18 people were slaughtered in killeen of co village in that village, a polish doctor falcon was attacked. they cut of

. # saturn, moon, earth and mars. # nasa take off with the rocket.a legend whose talent was undeniable. his impact on hip—hop was immense. the hole he leaves behind even more so. the hip—hop star takeoff, who's died at the age of 28. that's all from me for this half—an—hour. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ lucy e grey. plenty more on the stories on the website. hello. well, the met office have confirmed that it was another very warm month across the country, and october in england was the fourth—warmest october on record. but quite alarmingly, we're now seeing some of the warmest conditions on record, taking the year as a whole to date. as for rainfall, well, we needed the rain, but it's only northern ireland which was significantly above average. but for the first few days of november, our rainfall accumulation chart shows that all of us will see some pretty wet weather. the darker colours in the south show some welcome rain to come here. but it's notjust wet, some windy weather, and especially during the next 2a hours. widespread gales across t

so it seems kind of obvious that god, in designing the solar system, put a jupiter and saturn there as planetary sweepers, that all of these that would be striking earth devastate headingley. i write about the effect of asteroids. asteroids the in the the discovery of biblical sodom and that would be happening, you know, through the eons that there is zero chance again, this is what science says. it's what christian say is what science says. that there'd be no chance of life to emerge if jupiter weren't there. and everywhere you look, i mean, i'm just giving a couple of basic. but every where we look on the chemical, on the atomic level, in biology, in the planet, i mean, when you talk about big bang, what they call the four, uh, fundamental forces of physics, the four fundamental forces of physics, you know, the electromagnetic force, the strong nuclear the weak nuclear force, the gravitational force, these four fundamental forces of physics. we now know that if any of them were off by point 001 different value. the universe wouldn't exist that way, but the universe, there would be no

. >> reporter: the sls lifting off with 8.8 million pounds of thrust, more powerful than the saturn 5 used during the apollo missions to the moon. the orion capsule above that rocket is on its way to the moon. this is a test launch with no human on board because nasa wants to major sure they can safely orbit the moon and return next month. the goal is to establish a base on the moon and around it to serve as a pit stop to the rest of the universe, like mars. history made here as america heads back to the moon for the first time in five decades. byron? >> gio, thank you. >>> we move to the other big story out of florida tonight. just a little over two years after he lost the election, donald trump is hoping for redemption. tonight, the 45th president is all-in, beginning an unprecedented run for the white house. >> in order to make america great and glorious again, i am tonight announcing my candidacy for president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] >> we turn to jon karl, our chief washington correspondent, who is there in mar-a-lago. what was it like in the room? >> this w

but if the earth were saturn, then you and i, probably. the air would become the ocean.sea of ​​air, because at low temperatures, gases become liquids and now you will see a substance that cannot be found in ordinary life. in its normal state, it is a combustible gas, but in liquid form it has incredible properties. it is believed that any gas can be turned into a liquid, but no one has yet been able to get liquid oxygen, liquid oxygen, nitrogen, what kind of fairy tales for what? is it needed at all? for example, why did albert the great discover silver nitrate? we were able to get. the first photos and now we use it. how many years of centuries? scientists went to this without knowing what the result will be and this is just one example. so is liquid gas. this future is possible, new energies, new cosmic speeds. and gently lower it into liquid ethylene. now you will find out what liquid ethylene is capable of, please. just gently lower the boiling point of liquid ethylene to -110°c and it is now boiling. get everything amazing properties what do you think? i will ask y

one of the first things i looked at was saturn and there were rings around it. i had seen pictures in books but here i was and i could actually see the rings. i have been a space junkie ever since. i have worked in rockets over 30 years and now i have the pleasure of helping put this conference on together with aiaa . i want to thank everyone who has made this happen. it was not me. our guiding coalition, collaborative and technical program chairs, over 400 speakers. i want to thank you all for giving your time and everyone is prepared. you will hear some really cool things. we also have our sponsor by privateer. we will be hearing from them over the three days. our diversity scholars, 27 this year. we had about 12 last year. this video is a precursor of the things you are going to see. there are so many cool things on there will talk about them the next three days. we want you to connect. we want you to see each other, network. you will see the collaboration is what we are looking for. i talked about collaboration and i want to hear about where you are going. >

from deep space, those pictures you mention, julie, saturn, and now jupiter.he next giant leap is the artemis program. by partnering across academia, government, and industry know we are bringing the brightest minds together in this room and online . we are rising to meet the challenge of our times, innovation to keep space at the forefront, inspiring our world. ascend captures those values here at lockheed martin, and that's why we are so invested in the experience is we will have together this week. julie: your comment on brightest minds, i like that, bringing the brightest minds together here, and that's what we're doing here at ascend. it's not just smart people, but a diverse group of smart people. we have representation across the industry, internationally, all kinds of numbered demographics, anyway you can slice it, and that is a core value of ascend, and we believe bringing people together who don't think alike and working on the hard problems is what's going to be driving solutions to those big challenges. that is why we are here. jonathan: i really b

so it seems kind of obvious that god in designing the solar system put a jupiter and saturn there as planetary sweepers, that all of these things that would be striking earth devastatingly, i write about effective asteroids in the discovery of the biblical sodom and, that would be happening, you know, through the eons that there is zero chance come again this is what science says, this is not what christian say, this is what science says that there would be no chance of life to emerge if jupiter were not there. and everywhere you look, i'm just getting a a couple of bac examples, but everywhere we look on the chemical level, on the atomic level, in biology, in the planet. i mean, when you talk about the big bang what they call the four fundamental forces of physics,, the four fundamental forces of physics, the electromagnetic force, the strong nuclear force, the weak nuclear force, the gravitational force, these four fundamental forces of physics we now know that if any of them were off by .00001 different value, the universe wouldn't exist. not five, the universe. it would be no sta

a series of match-fixing scandals, pedkovic moved to russia, where he played for the spartak and saturned his retirement. the last of his official positions is director. in one of the clubs, belgrade, it turned out to be an overlap of completely non-sporting games the drug trafficking scheme invented by petkavisch was as simple as a football transfer of cocaine from south america to the port of rotterdam. from where it was transported to belgium, where it was hidden in concrete slabs purchased in luxembourg, after which, as one was transported to germany, from where it was already going to be sold to london, the scheme gave an unexpected failure at the belgian stage in the city of orlon. the police found a total of 22 concrete slabs, each containing three packages of cocaine with a total weight of more than 1 kg, numerous searches of the detention took place and the former football player in serbia is suspected of organizing a whole criminal community with close ties to the local influential mafia clan, the kavachki confiscated a large amount of money from the detainees, weapons and add

i be love each brochure law over to you on your saturn. but them stamped on them out of the process of why we should not bode near. we had to sell ne, scheduled up or he had to, coastal polish giga beef militia g. no speller. know what to do. i know you had no children. no, she doth so ashamed. dish and viola sub the do just stick up young tech or not was yes, the trusty mad touch of a staggered should she go? don't be love is she peak? is he able to and you say a pretty serious to through with some, with a busted to fight the getting that that was a shared search or shoot. it's remote me from a report by a soviet partisan squad, april 1943 in schuman region, a ukrainian national army unit, his task to kill the poles, and burn all their settlements by april 15th, on march, the 25th, they snorted, the population and burns r o loc mariano fca and paradise yankee settlements. on march the 29th 18 people were slaughtered in green of co village in that village a polish doctor. drunken was attack.

ah i think he the saturn, about him and the sneering. he said, if you still got everything, if all you get still get your models together, everything to be fine. i am for a shot myself, but i don't think i could run you as you're doing the job. well, if you get this henry together, i can self, you know, just do something a little crazy. i think his health allowed. i think very, very sweet to me also coming up a ukrainian town that was taken in abandoned by the russians a report on the people living there, living with the ghost of the invaders that won't go away yard. the woman. i thought they would torture me as well for the little boy came as i was told at ada, but they just made me dig trenches, carry stuff around the door and stack sandback sold. go had to be there at 8 and would work until 5 was. so that's how they made me slave away, miss. ah, but who our viewers watching on p b. s in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with politics and old age and the question, when does gray get in the wa

i can get someone there to stand me saturn i agree, really, it's great. you wait for me. will now hand over the shift for 15 minutes, and i will see you off. anya konstantin ivanovich hello girls, have you arrived? well, how could we miss this? thanks, i wouldn't miss your wedding for anything. and you know who we will meet, and today we are going to visit him. from here they knocked out and decided not to touch anything. it is surprising that the germans did not have time to destroy all the documents, our fighters quickly worked. we'll figure it out very quickly too . just allow before you start. you are now allowed to smoke. we did not have time to check everything, they could not lay a mine. how long have we not seen each other? i did not want to go to pyatigorsk. he had already been stabbed to death with a german dagger. it's okay, i'm by your side. well, that's all mikheev yes mikheev so, let's tell the locks in order what we saw, i'm a citizen, not a lady. i came to visit my comrade. we didn't see anything. we arrived at 20:52. micah was already dead. and, of course

saturn and cska, the current head coach of zenit sergei semak, as part of cska, was then on the fielders. compared to what was in ramenskoye, absolutely everything here is light. jimmy passed no one was particularly hurt there were several such matches for sure now i won’t name these games, but sometimes there are lips, beautiful important team and no one wants to concede about it says, the ending of this match on such a note, the russian club season went on a winter break, the matches of the russian cup will resume at the end of february, for example, the league will return in early march alexandra abramov alexa kalchuk sergei zavidov and alexander selmashevsky vesti, st. petersburg. understand all this will now have to control the disciplinary committee of the rfu at the meeting will be held on december 1 to be decided. which points of the disciplinary regulations were violated. what punishments players should suffer in the consequences can be the most serious in large-scale and ugly precedents in the history of russian football, there has not yet been the most serious article that

it seems that since the time of the battle between the players, saturn and cska in ramenskoye 18 years real wall-to-wall punches in the face. kicks with their feet, the referee of the muscovites match showed six red cards, however, according to the head coach. zenith sergei semak. partly. this is exactly referee attacked the fight out provoked. emotional tension of the fight uh, a huge number of violations of the rules and in my opinion and talked to the reserve referee. even the break, which is still not the tigers from the side of the main orbit in such a match, where you need to dampen this degree a little. he, on the contrary, lack of warning remarks on some shafts, especially. there are grips, the hands of which were a huge number. eh, by doing so, he so provoked some kind of certain conflict that, unfortunately, at the end of the e match. so next season in russia will begin to operate a new limit on legionnaires. clubs will be able to enter no more than 13 foreign players at the zenith and there are now more than 11 players from abroad. only this year it was possible not only to