– КЪДЕ „ПОТЪНА” НАЦИСТКОТО ЗЛАТО?
КЪДЕ „ПОТЪНА” НАЦИСТКОТО ЗЛАТО?
След завършването на войната в Европа, през 1945 г., в американската окупационна зона в Германия бил арестуван един немски офицер, служил по-рано във войските на СС. У него било открито писмо, подписано от групенфюрера от СС Фрелих, в което са дадени следните цифри: „166 млн швейцарски франка, 300 млн американски долари, 31 милиарда в златни кюлчета, 5,5 милиарда в наркотици…” Къде са разположени тези огромни суми и къде са тези ценности, и до днес никой не може да даде отговор. Не е трудно човек да се досети, че става дума за укрити по време на Втората световна война ценности, откраднати от нацистите. Днес е известно, че с приближаването на краха на нацистка Германия, нейните ръководители успяват да укрият на най-невероятни места награбеното от цяла Европа – най-вече злато и брилианти за милиарди долари, хиляди безценни произведения на изкуството, като по-голямата част от тях така и не…
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Peter Turnley
Even though he is best known for his war photos and photojournalism, Peter Turnley shows us beautiful images of something really different than hatred…it’s actually the opposite of hate, it’s love.
And what is the better set to shoot lovers than the City of Lights itself ?
Parisians really have no shyness when they show their love, which is quite refreshing because we, Indonesians, are quite strict when it comes to PDA and love whatsoever.
There is nothing much to say about the shoots. They’re lovely (I know, what a limited choice of words), I like the way Peter shoots them like photos for mere newspaper yet they feel really artistic, really show me how to … love.
And the best thing is; he didn’t forget to include gays. They deserve to love as much as all of us do.
Bravo !
(What is the french for Bravo/Great/Perfect ?)
(I don’t…
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A look at baseball found on Shiloh battlefield
Baseball’s connection to the War Between the States has long been recognized. Soldiers played ball as a way to occupy free time, of which there was a great deal in between the occasional battle or skirmish or for those in prison camps, and officers saw it as a way to keep men active during down time.
However, baseball relics from 150 years ago are exceedingly rare, partly because the generally scarcity of luxury items such as sporting goods during the war, partly because of the transiency that is the nature of army life and partly because of time itself.
Which makes the above item all the more fascinating: Slate magazine published the image earlier this week of a ball found and retrieved in 1862 in Shiloh, Tenn., amid the detritus of one of the Civil War’s bloodiest battles. The battle of Shiloh took place on April 6-7, 1862, and resulted in…
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