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1000 results for “anool”
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Innovation School is a STE(A)M program designed to drive hands-on, collaborative learning where projects focus on solving real world problems. Aligned with the maker philosophy of “Learning by doing” the program has been developed to help students and even those continuing education to build a maker mindset
Blog post for more info
https://makersasylum.com/innovation-school-a-unique-learning-by-doing-s-t-e-a-m-program/#CAD
#diy
#drone
#electronics
#frugalinnovation
#IoT
#makerspace
#MakersAsylum
#opensource
#pcbdesign
#rapidprototyping
#robotics
#soldering -
Quote: The jungles of the Mwangi Expanse are rife with crumbling ruins—the ziggurats of Kembe, the flying…
#Mwangi #SaventhYhi #LilaeKurundi #AFoolsErrand #RuinsAndRelicsOfMwangi
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[TRANSFERT D'ARMEMENT] En plus de l'#Angola (signé) et du #Liban (appel d'offres remporté), l'entreprise franco-émiratie #CMN est également "en lice pour vendre des intercepteurs HSI à l’#Irak, et pour remotoriser des navires de la marine d’#Oman."
https://www.challenges.fr/entreprise/defense/le-chantier-naval-cherbourgeois-cmn-en-forme-olympique_867075 -
https://www.europesays.com/es/350206/ Kassius Robertson, ya en la isla, activa la salida de Braian Angola del Gran Canaria #activa #angola #Baloncesto #Basketball #braian #canaria #Deportes #ES #España #gran #isla #kassius #robertson #Salida #Spain #Sports
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Nigeria–Angola visa waiver applies only to diplomatic and official passport holders.
The announcement has sparked backlash online, with many Nigerians saying the deal highlights elite mobility while citizens remain excluded. #Nigeria #Angola #VisaWaiver #Africa
https://newz.africa/2026/02/16/nigeria-angola-visa-waiver-diplomatic-official-passports/?fsp_sid=1408 -
Hackaday Links: July 7, 2024 https://hackaday.com/2024/07/07/hackaday-links-july-7-2024/ #HackadayColumns #Hackadaylinks #CompressedGas #hackadaylinks #Maker'sAsylum #robotsuicide #spacedebris #Switzerland #terrestrial #broadcast #submarine #cylinder #spectrum #analong #hotline #Slider #Mumbai #SpaceX #u-boot #Anool #radio #am #fm
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Presos Políticos Mapuche de la cárcel de Angol inician huelga de hambre líquida de carácter indefinido
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Presos Políticos Mapuche de Angol: Denuncia pública a la Defensoría Regional de la Araucanía del Gobierno de Boric, por su actuar racista
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#MAPUCHE #RESISTANCE! :antifa_100:
Last week, indigenous #Mapuch fighters set fire to a police station in #Chile. In #solidarity with the indigenous #prisoners of the #Angol Prison, in #Araucania.
via @AntifaEnt
:acab: :acab2: :acabkitty: :clowncop: :nocops: :pig_cop: :txt_eff_the_cops:
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Presos políticos Mapuche en la cárcel de Temuco se solidarizan con los ppm en la cárcel de Angol, sumándose a su huelga de hambre seca y liquida
#Mapuche #Wallmapu #Chile #HuelgaDeHambre #PresosPolíticos #Temuco #Angol
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New #openaccess publication #SciPost #Physics
First-order photon condensation in magnetic cavities: A two-leg ladder model
Zeno Bacciconi, Gian M. Andolina, Titas Chanda, Giuliano Chiriacò, Marco Schirò, Marcello Dalmonte
SciPost Phys. 15, 113 (2023)
https://scipost.org/SciPostPhys.15.3.113#ICTP
#SISSA
#CollègedeFrance
@ERC
#Horizon2020 #EC
#InfrastrukturaPL-Grid
#MIUR -
Track Fun
Some shots from the rather wet track at Wheels Int Lakes, whole morning was mix between bright sunshine and chucking it down 😆
Lens: Tamron 18-300mm F/3.5-6.3 Di III-A VC VXD on a Fujifilm X-T30
#photography #photographer #carphotography
#cars #carshow #classiccars #customcars #japanesecars #racecars #ratrods #volkswagen #lotus #motorbikes #racebikes #ford #mini -
@andoli73
È una tendenza istituzionalizzata: enfatizzare gli #omicidiStradali con queste cause.Ricordiamo lo spot ministeriale: "6'500 #incidentiStradali sono causati da #alcol e #droghe"?
https://www.raiplay.it/video/2023/01/Spot-di-Comunicazione-Istituzionale-Incidenti-Stradali-2023-c6f1d569-4fcd-4503-ae94-d0dd4003144a.htmlSu quanti? Secondo #ISTAT il totale è 166'000.
https://www.istat.it/infografiche/infografica-sugli-incidenti-stradali-anno-2023/Poi dice "il 90% degli #incidenti potrebbe essere evitato" senza citare distrazione, precedenze e #velocità.
Risultato della campagna?
Aumento delle vittime:
https://mastodon.uno/@rivoluzioneurbanamobilita/113559184147038162 -
Wednesday Reads: ICE Surges in Minnesota and Maine
Good Afternoon!!
Alex Pretti
I’m going to focus on the immigration fight today. So much is happening in Minnesota and now in Maine. The murder of Alex Pretti has raised people’s consciousness in the public and even in Congress. The protests are working. I’m not kidding myself that Trump’s attempts to calm the federal government rhetoric are really sincere, but he seems to feel he needs to fake some semblance of compassion if only for a short time.
Here’s the latest on Minnesota:
It turns out that Alex Pretti was known to federal agents before they murdered him. He had had a confrontation with them a week before he was murdered. CNN: Alex Pretti broke rib in confrontation with federal agents a week before death, sources say.
Federal immigration officers have been collecting personal information about protesters and agitators in Minneapolis, sources told CNN – and had documented details about Alex Pretti before he was shot to death on Saturday.
It is unclear how Pretti first came to the attention of federal authorities, but sources told CNN that about a week before his death, he suffered a broken rib when a group of federal officers tackled him while he was protesting their attempt to detain other individuals….
A memo sent earlier this month to agents temporarily assigned to the city asked them to “capture all images, license plates, identifications, and general information on hotels, agitators, protestors, etc., so we can capture it all in one consolidated form,” according to correspondence reviewed by CNN.
Pretti’s previous encounter is another reflection of the aggressive approach federal agents are taking with observers and protesters – a philosophy underscored by the request for agents to collect information about protesters whose activities are broadly protected by the First Amendment.
DHS has repeatedly warned of threats against federal law enforcement officers during immigration enforcement operations—and criticized protesters who they argue are impeding those operations. On Tuesday, the department also publicized an online tip form to share information about people allegedly harassing ICE officers….
The earlier incident started when he stopped his car after observing ICE agents chasing what he described as a family on foot, and began shouting and blowing his whistle, according to a source who asked not to be named out of fear of retribution.
Pretti later told the source that five agents tackled him and one leaned on his back – an encounter that left him with a broken rib. The agents quickly released him at the scene.
“That day, he thought he was going to die,” said the source.
Pretti was later given medication consistent with treating a broken rib, according to records reviewed by CNN.
“That day, he thought he was going to die,” Yet he went back out to observe ICE agents and help immigrants.
We still don’t know the names of the two agents who shot Pretti, but Josh Fiallo of The Daily Beast writes: Federal Agents Who Killed ICU Nurse Alex Pretti Placed on Paid Leave.
The two Border Patrol agents who subdued, punched, and fatally shot Veterans Affairs ICU nurse Alex Pretti have been placed on administrative leave, according to multiple reports.
The paid leave will only last three days, an anonymous official told MS NOW. An unnamed Homeland Security official claimed to The New York Times that the placement was “standard protocol.”
MS Now reported that those involved in the brutal killing will return to “desk duty” after three days, not field work. The report added that the two agents who opened fire at Pretti received “mental health support” after killing the 37-year-old in Minneapolis on Saturday morning.
Now Trump is pretending to “de-escalate.” I don’t buy it for one minute. It won’t last.
The New York Times (gift link): Nervous Allies and Fox News: How Trump Realized He Had a Big Problem in Minneapolis.
The crisis in Minneapolis was not dying down.
The government’s account of the killing on Saturday of Alex Pretti, a U.S. citizen with no criminal record, was unraveling. Stephen Miller, the mastermind of President Trump’s hard-line immigration policy, had called Mr. Pretti a “terrorist” and told other administration officials, including Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary, to call him an “assassin.”
But videos clearly contradicted that story. Mr. Pretti was pinned down when immigration agents opened fire and killed him. Protests and a palpable sense of outrage were growing across the country. Even the president’s allies were alarmed. Many of them wanted to see changes on the ground, and several made a recommendation directly in calls to the president: Send Tom Homan, the White House border czar, to Minneapolis.
Early Monday, Brian Kilmeade, the co-host of “Fox & Friends,” of which Mr. Trump is a loyal viewer, repeated the message three times in two hours.
Twenty minutes later, the president announced on social media that he was sending Mr. Homan to Minneapolis, a tacit acknowledgment that he was losing control of a situation that posed one of the most serious political threats of his second administration.
Gregory Bovino, a Border Patrol official who had been directing on-the-ground operations in Minneapolis, and who was known for aggressive tactics, was out. “Bovino is pretty good, but he’s a pretty out-there kind of guy,” Mr. Trump told Fox News. “Maybe it wasn’t good here.”
And while there is no sign that Mr. Trump is repudiating the tactics used by the federal agents in Minnesota or the core tenets of his immigration policies, the moment was a rare example of the president moving to mitigate the harsh optics associated with a crackdown his administration has otherwise celebrated.
A bit more:
Mr. Trump has honed a survival tactic over many years facing criticism in the public eye: He creates diversions to barrel from one news cycle into the next. But in other moments, when he has faced particularly intense — and politically damaging — public outcry, he has taken stock of news coverage and decided to take a different tack, often temporarily.
Mr. Pretti’s killing and its aftermath created one of those moments. And Mr. Trump seemed to realize in this case that his message, at least, had to change. Shortly after he made the announcement about Mr. Homan, Mr. Trump and his press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, softened their tone about the shooting and distanced themselves from the incendiary comments made by Mr. Miller, Mr. Bovino and Ms. Noem. Mr. Trump also said he spoke with Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota, whom he had castigated only days before.
And as the White House walks back some of its harshest statements, a blame game of sorts has erupted, with Mr. Miller suggesting immigration authorities in Minneapolis may not have been following protocol.
In a statement, Mr. Miller said the White House had advised Customs and Border Protection officials to create a “physical barrier” between “arrest teams” and “disrupters.”
“We are evaluating why the C.B.P. team may not have been following that protocol,” said Mr. Miller, who just days earlier had called Mr. Pretti a “would-be assassin.”
It remains to be seen if the rhetorical shift will tamp down the outcry or if there is any will inside the Trump administration to change tactics on the ground. Mr. Homan, a longtime ICE official, is seen among Mr. Trump’s allies as someone who could bring a measure of calm to the chaos in Minnesota, particularly because he has called for targeted arrests instead of sweeping raids. But he is fully on board with Mr. Trump’s mass deportation campaign; in 2018, he, along with two senior officials, recommended a policy that eventually led to families being separated at the southern border.
Homan was the architect of the family separation policy in Trump’s first term. He’s also on video accepting a $50,000 bribe. I’m not holding my breath expecting him to be a peacemaker.
Use the gift link to read the rest.
Greg Sargent at The New Republic: Donald Trump Is Frightened.
The media verdict is in: President Trump has “softened” his stance on his paramilitary war on Minneapolis. He struck a “cooperative tone” in a call with Minnesota’s Democratic governor, Tim Walz. The administration hopes to “shift its strategy” on its ICE raids. Trump is executing a “pivot” and is attempting to “deescalate.”
You get the idea: Trump is chastened by the backlash to the ICE murders of Alex Pretti and Renee Good. So he’s now recalibrating the government’s approach in an effort to appear to dial down the violent social conflict that’s been unleashed.
Tom Homan and Kristy Noam
So let’s stipulate some threshold questions: Will any of this change how ICE is actually conducting its operations in American cities that fundamentally do not want ICE’s presence among their populations? Is Trump reversing the underlying reality of these operations—that they have become akin to military occupations of enemy territory within the American nation? Will there be serious governmental efforts to investigate those shootings, mete out accountability for them, and address what went wrong?
The answers to those questions sure look like “no,” “no,” and “no.” To wit, The Wall Street Journal reports that some Trump aides have realized that all this has become a “political liability,” so they’re in discussions over “how to continue deportations without clashing with protesters.” They’re also planning new steps to “improve ICE’s image.”
Meanwhile, The New York Times reports that Trump met with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem for two hours amid “concern” about the shootings. But Noem’s job is safe. Trump has replaced the public face of the Minneapolis occupation, removing Border Patrol chief Gregory Bovino, who swaggers around these scenes of occupation like a conquering general, with border czar Tom Homan, who swaggers around on Fox News like a conquering general.
Note the problem here. Trump does apparently want to minimize clashes between government security services and protesters. But he doesn’t appear to want those heavily armed government militias to stop doing the things that are causing those clashes in the first place.
What’s really going on here is this: Trump is looking to defuse anger among congressional Democrats for purposes that don’t portend a meaningful shift. An administration official gave away the game to Punchbowl News, admitting that these “de-escalatory measures” are about placating Senate Democrats so they don’t seize this moment to demand restrictions on ICE as part of any government funding package.
I don’t think that is going to work. Democrats in the Senate at least seem to be getting the message that the majority of the public doesn’t like what’s happening.
Meanwhile, Kristy Noem and Stephen Miller are at each others’ throats. The Daily Beast via Yahoo News: ICE Barbie Throws Stephen Miller Under the Bus to Save Her Job.
ICE Barbie has passed the blame to Stephen Miller after she received calls to be fired in response to immigration officials killing another U.S. citizen, multiple sources told Axios.
“Everything I’ve done, I’ve done at the direction of the president and Stephen,” Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem told one source who relayed her comments to Axios.
In an earlier copy of the Axios report, others blamed Miller for divisive comments about slain anti-ICE protestor Alex Pretti wanting to “massacre law enforcement,” which were made by Border Patrol senior official Greg Bovino.
Miller denied the blame placed upon him for the “massacre” statement, instead deflecting the fault to information provided by Customs and Border Protection, which is under Noem’s Department of Homeland Security.
“Any early comments made were based on information sent to the White House through CBP,” he told the outlet.
On the other hand, Tom Homan and Noem apparently despise each other, so Homan taking over in Minnesota is not good for her. Tom Lachem at The Daily Beast: Insiders Say Trump Move Is a Major ‘Disaster’ for ICE Barbie.
President Trump’s shakeup in Minnesota immigration operations in the wake of two fatal shootings is “a disaster” for Kristi Noem, sources have told the Daily Beast.
Kristy Noam and Cory Lewandowski
Trump, 79, announced Monday that border czar Tom Homan, 64, will now run the embattled Minnesota operation and report directly to him. He did so amid rising public anger over the brutal and deadly manner in which operations have been carried out on Noem’s watch under her Border Patrol “commander-at-large” Gregory Bovino, who has been shown the door by the president.
For months, senior officials have griped that Homeland Security Secretary Noem, 54, and her chief adviser and rumored lover, Corey Lewandowski, 52, built a parallel power structure around Bovino, 55. This, they say, marginalized ICE and cut Homan out of key calls as Noem and Homan both fought to lead Trump’s mass deportation drive.
With Homan now tapped to take the reins in Minnesota, administration insiders say it doesn’t bode well for Noem’s job prospects. “Homan taking control is a disaster for Noem,” one Department of Homeland Security source said, adding that Homan was likely to be everything that the publicity-obsessed Noem and Bovino were not.
Meanwhile, ICE is ramping up it’s operation in Maine.
The Boston Globe: Maine ICE operation leads to more than 200 arrests in five days, and some are ‘worst of worst,’ DHS says.
As a snowstorm blanketed the region, the Department of Homeland Security said Monday that federal agents have so far arrested more than 200 people in the Trump administration’s ongoing immigration operation in Maine.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement has dubbed its operation “Catch of the Day,” the latest in the administration’s immigration crackdowns across the country.
But the operation here has drawn strong opposition, including crowds of hundreds of protestors at demonstrations from Portland to Lewiston over the past several days, as political leaders sharpened their attacks on Trump following the shooting death of a Minnesota protester, Alex Jeffrey Pretti, by federal agents Saturday.
On Monday, the Immigrant Legal Advocacy Project of Maine, the largest organization of its kind in the state, called for ICE to stop its operation, while also sending condolences to their counterparts in Minneapolis.
“There are not adequate words to describe how difficult the past week has been,” ILAP’s Executive Director Sue Roche said.“We are seeing mostly people in lawful immigration processes with no criminal records being arrested. Many have been racially profiled and abducted from their cars off the street, and some have been targeted at home. ICE is stalking grocery stores and schools. The lack of due process or humanity in this enforcement operation is appalling.”
The group added that it is leading a legal effort to file emergency habeas petitions and seek bond hearings “to try to secure the freedom of Maine residents swept up in the ICE operation.” As of Monday, ILAP said, it has received requests for emergency legal help from more than 60 people arrested in the operation, and federal judges have issued at least eight emergency orders blocking ICE from transferring individuals out of the area.
Two horror stories from Maine:
The Boston Globe: ‘I want my mom’: Kindergartner left without her mother for several days as ICE detains parents in Maine.
BIDDEFORD, Maine — Five-year-old Keyli Camila Espin Vaca expected her mother to come pick her up after school on Friday, just as she always did.
But her mother never came.
Mayra Vaca Latacunga, 25, had dropped Camila off at the Biddeford Primary School that morning, then went to get groceries. Soon after, ICE agents stopped her car and requested her documentation, her brother said. She didn’t have it. The agents handcuffed her and transferred her to Massachusetts.
Camila sat for a photo with her aunt and uncle, after Camila’s mother was detained by ICE in Biddeford, Maine.Finn Gomez for the Boston Globe
Vaca Latacunga, a single mother from Ecuador, was Camila’s sole caretaker. On Friday, school officials escorted the kindergartner to her Uncle Javier’s house. She stayed there for several days, pleading for her mom.
“Quiero mi mamá, tío,” Camila said in Spanish on Sunday. “Yo quiero estar con mi mamá.”
“I want my mom, uncle . . . I want to be with my mom.”
Camila is among a growing number of children who have been left without a parent as the Trump administration carries out a major immigration enforcement effort in Maine, according to local officials. “Operation Catch of the Day,” as the Department of Homeland Security calls it, is meant to arrest around 1,400 people. They have arrested more than 200 so far, DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement Monday to the Globe….
On Tuesday morning, a few hours after the Globe published this article, ICE released Vaca Latacunga in Massachusetts with an ankle monitor, according to Javier. The family was fearful to pick her up because of their legal status, so Vaca Latacunga was in a waiting room at the Burlington field office until the family found an Uber to take her back to Maine. On Tuesday afternoon, she was reunited with Camila.
The Boston Globe: ‘We’re not safe right now’: Woman’s dramatic ICE arrest ignites fear in Maine’s immigrant communities.
SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine — When Fátima Lucas Henrique left home before 6 a.m. last Friday to head to her shift as a certified nursing assistant, it was with a sense of resolve. She had come to the United States from Angola, and pursued a career as a nurse so she could help people and make a difference. The ongoing immigration crackdown in the state wasn’t going to change that.
Fátima Lucas Henrique moved to Maine over two years ago from Angola. She was arrested in South Portland on Friday when heading to work.David Fonseca
Then came the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, rushing to her and forcing her from her car as onlookers honked their horns and shouted for help. Her terrified, piercing screamsthroughout the arrest, captured in a video widely circulated on social media, confirmed the fears and panic that many here worried would take hold once federal agents arrived. Since the arrest, Henrique has been detained in Boston and not been able to communicate at length with friends or family.
“We’re not safe right now. We can’t go grocery shopping. We can’t even go put the trash out without being afraid,” said a close friend of Henrique, who asked to not be identified because of her immigration status. When she first saw the video, the friend said, she recognized Henrique’s desperation, because it could have been her. “I felt so impotent,” said the friend, who also came to Maine from Angola and has been following the legal process for applying for citizenship.
The arrest has been held up as an example over recent days of the sort of strong-arm tactics by agents that immigrant-rights advocates have been watching for, as they embark on a campaign to monitor and document an immigration enforcement operation that began in Maine last week and that continues today.
A bit more:
Over the last several weeks, in anticipation of the surge, a team of activists has been training people on what to look out for, preparing them to deploy with whistles and car horns to warn immigrants and to monitor the agents’ tactics. And they said they are already seeing it: The apprehension of people while still in their vehicles, seemingly based on racial profiling; the patrols of bus stops; the arrest of people with no criminal background who are pursuing immigration legally.
The attorney general’s office has also urged Mainers to send in reports of intimidating and excessive federal enforcement behavior, in response to “evidence of constitutionally-deficient, excessive, and intimidating enforcement tactics” in the state.
DHS has maintained it is going after people with criminal histories, though advocates say many of those taken into custody have no criminal backgrounds at all. And they say Henrique’s case has resonated widely because of the rawness of her screams and because she, also, is not a criminal.
A search of the Maine criminal history record information request service returned no results for Henrique. The Department of Homeland Security did not respond to a request for comment Monday about her case.
So that’s the latest on ICE in Minnesota and Maine. Here in Massachusetts, we are wonder if we’ll be next.
What do you think? What else is on your mind?#AlexPretti #BorderPatrol #CoryLewandowski #DonaldTrump #FátimaLucasHenrique #GregBovino #ICE #KeyliCamilaEspinVaca #KristiNoam #Maine #MayraVacaLatacunga #Minnesota #ReneeGood #StephenMiller #TomHoman
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In der Geschichte der #Aufstände gegen die #Sklaverei darf man versklavte #Frauen auf keinen Fall auf die Rolle des passiven Opfers kolonialer Gewalt reduzieren. Das beweist besonders Carlota #Lucumí, die sich heldenhaft mit der Machete in der Hand gegen ihre Unterdrücker wehrte und bis heute als eine revolutionäre #Symbolfigur Kubas gilt.
Lange vor der kubanischen Revolution hat die sogenannte #Triunvirato-#Revolution die Geschichte der Insel geprägt, in deren Verlauf sich zahlreiche #Sklaven gegen ihre Besitzer erhoben. Es war eine große Bewegung, die mehrere Plantagen ergriff. Angeführt wurde der Aufstand ausnahmsweise mal von einer Frau, die heute als Heldin und #Widerstandskämpferin in #Kuba verehrt wird: #Carlota.
https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/111826-002-A/stadt-land-kunst/
Carlota Lukumi AfroCuban Woman Rebel Leader:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpCLgQKZfBY&ab_channel=LATINEGRAS
“Die Operation Carlota, Kubas internationalistische #Solidaritätsmission mit den Völkern Angolas und #Südafrikas, sollte mehr als 15 Jahre dauern. Während dieser Zeit dienten mehr als 330.000 Kubaner in #Angola, um die Unabhängigkeit und die #Freiheit und das Recht Angolas zu verteidigen, der #Selbstbestimmung der Völker im südlichen #Afrika.“
Die kubanische Operation Carlota begann am 5. November 1975
https://www.cubaperiodistas.cu/2021/05/operacion-carlota/
#Cuba# revolucion #OtD #OurHistory
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Interesting article by Nathalie Rech about Black women performing domestic work while incarcerated at Angola penitentiary (La.) during Jim Crow just got published open access: https://doi.org/10.1017/S0147547922000102
#history #histodons #blackwomen #prison #Angola #AngolaPenitentiary #penitentiary #JimCrow #DomesticWork #incarceration #louisiana
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O tym się nie mówi, więc zapytałem SZTUCZNĄ.
GROK:
2025: Dramatyczna eskalacja i kryzys humanitarny:
- Styczeń 2025: M23 zdobyło Gomę, stolicę prowincji Północne Kivu i kluczowy ośrodek humanitarny z ponad 2 milionami mieszkańców. Atak ten, określony przez DRK jako „deklaracja wojny” ze strony Rwandy, doprowadził do zerwania stosunków dyplomatycznych między krajami.
- Luty 2025: M23 przejęło Bukavu, stolicę Południowego Kivu, oraz Kamanyolę, zbliżając się do Uviry. Rebelianci posunęli się także na zachód, zdobywając Walikale, najdalej wysunięty punkt w ich historii.
- Marzec 2025: M23 ogłosiło jednostronne zawieszenie broni, ale kontynuowało ofensywę, odrzucając wezwania do wycofania się. Angola wycofała się z roli mediatora, a wysiłki dyplomatyczne ONZ i Kataru nie przyniosły przełomu.
- Kwiecień 2025: Pojawiły się doniesienia o ultimatum dla Rwandy, by do końca maja wycofała wojska z #DRK, choć nie jest jasne, kto je wydał (możliwe, że Stany Zjednoczone). #Konflikt nadal się zaostrzał, a #M23 deklarowało zamiar utrzymania kontroli nad zajętymi miastami i potencjalnego marszu na Kinszasę.--- Bieżąca sytuacja (maj 2025)
- Sytuacja militarna:
- M23 kontroluje Gomę, Bukavu i znaczną część prowincji Północne i Południowe Kivu, konsolidując swoją władzę w regionie bogatym w minerały. Rebelianci zagrozili dalszą ekspansją, w tym w stronę Kisangani i Lubumbashi.
- Siły DRK (FARDC) są słabo zorganizowane i nie stawiają skutecznego oporu. Burundyjskie wojska (ok. 10 tys. żołnierzy) zaczęły się wycofywać po stratach w starciach z M23. Uganda również wkroczyła do DRK, oficjalnie w celu zwalczania Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) w prowincji Ituri, ale jej działania budzą podejrzenia o inne motywy.
- Rwanda utrzymuje, że jej obecność w DRK ma na celu ochronę kongijskich #Tutsi i przeciwdziałanie FDLR. Jednak raporty ONZ wskazują, że #Rwanda aktywnie wspiera M23, dostarczając zaawansowany sprzęt, w tym systemy przeciwlotnicze.
#Kongo #Goma #Hutu #Afryka -
CW: A Tribe Called Quest, hip hop legacy. video link has strong language
"Dis Generation" by A Tribe Called Quest is really one of the smoothest tracks of the 21st century. Also just a great case of a foundational act not painting hip hop with a broad brush and saying that their ethos is still present in newer artists:
Talk to Joey, Earl, Kendrick, and Cole, gatekeepers of flow
They are extensions of instinctual soul
It's the highest in commodity grade
And you could get it today
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQaSDJYwdh4 #hiphop #rap #atribecalledquest #ATCQ #lyrics #music
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Busy week
11 roof inspections this week, total of 2343 images. The Mini 4 Pro is earning it's keep 😁
#drone #dji #djimini4pro #landscapephotography #dronevideography #dronephotography #aerialphotography #aerialvideography #vehicles #urbanphotography #mist #hills #lake #lakedistrict #cumbria #roofinspection #droneservices #dronesurvey
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https://www.europesays.com/africa/170307/ Princess Diana’s Angola trip: Newly unearthed footage airs on ITV #airs #angola #Before #behindthescenes #Broadcast #controversial #Death #Diana #dianas #Featured #footage #from #humanitarian #ITV #months #newly #on #princess #trip #unearthed #Wales
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Presidents of Rwanda and DR Congo hold talks in Qatar
The leaders reaffirmed their support for a ceasefire a day after M23 rebels pulled out of talks in Angola.
#Qatar #QatarNews #RepublicoftheCongo #RepublicoftheCongoNews #Rwanda #RwandaNews #Qatar #News
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France has already announced it's scaling down its military presence on the African continent.
What’s behind the French leader’s visit to central Africa? -
A COMPLETE LIST OF WARS AND ARMED CONFLICTS INITIATED BY THE UNITED STATES THROUGHOUT ITS HISTORY
The list of wars and conflicts fought exclusively on foreign territory is given below:
1622 – Attack on the Indians in Jamestown.
1635-1636 – War with the Algonquin Indians in New England.
1675-1676 – War with the Indians, resulting in the destruction of almost half of the towns in Massachusetts.
1792 – War for the capture of Kentucky.
1796 – War for the capture of Tennessee.
1797-1800 – Pirate attacks on French merchant ships.
1800 – Slave rebellion led by Gabriel Prosser in Virginia. About a thousand people were hanged, including Prosser himself. The slaves themselves did not kill a single person.
1803 – War to seize Ohio.
1803 – War to seize Louisiana.
1805-1815 – War in Africa for the right of the US to spread drugs around the world.
1806 – Attempted American invasion of Rio Grande (then a Spanish possession).
1810 – Invasion of Spanish West Florida.
1812-1814 – War with England, invasion of Canada.
1812 – Occupation of Spanish West.
1813 – Capture of Spanish Mobile Bay, occupation of the Marquesas Islands.
1814 – Occupation of Spanish Pensacola.
1816 – Attack on Fort Nichols in Spanish Florida.
1817-1819 – Occupation of East Florida.
1824 – Invasion of the Puerto Rican city of Fajardo.
1824 – Landing of American troops in Cuba.
1833 – Invasion of Argentina.
1835 – Capture of Mexican Texas.
1835 – Invasion of Peru.
1840 – Invasion of Fiji.
1841 – Genocide on the island of Upolu (Drummond).
1843 – Invasion of China.
1846-1848 – War with Mexico.
1846 – Aggression against New Granada (Colombia).
1849 – Artillery bombardment of Indochina.
1852 – Invasion of Argentina.
1853-1856 – Invasion of China.
1853 – Invasion of Argentina and Nicaragua.
1854 – Destruction of the Nicaraguan city of San Juan del Norte.
1854 – Attempt to seize the Hawaiian Islands.
1855 – Invasion and coup in Nicaragua.
1855 – Invasion of Fiji and Uruguay.
1856 – Invasion of Panama.
1858 – Intervention in Fiji, genocide.
1858 – Invasion of Uruguay.
1859 – Attack on the Japanese fort of Taku.
1859 – Invasion of Angola.
1860 – Invasion of Panama.
1863 – Punitive expedition to Shimonoseki (Japan).
1864 – Military expedition to Japan.
1865 – Invasion of Paraguay, genocide, 85% of the population destroyed.
1865 – Intervention in Panama, Government coup.
1866 – Attack on Mexico.
1866 – Punitive expedition to China.
1867 – Attack on the Midway Islands.
1868 – Repeated invasions of Japan.
1868 – Invasion of Uruguay and Colombia.
1874 – Troop deployment to China and Hawaii.
1876 – Invasion of Mexico.
1878 – Attack on Samoa.
1882 – Troops sent to Egypt.
1888 – Attack on Korea.
1889 – Punitive expedition to Hawaii.
1890 – Troops sent to Haiti.
1890 – Troops sent to Argentina.
1891 – Intervention in Chile.
1891 – Punitive expedition to Haiti.
1893 – Troops sent to Hawaii, invasion of China.
1894 – Intervention in Nicaragua.
1894-1896 – Invasion of Korea.
1894-1895 – War in China.
1895 – Invasion of Panama.
1896 – Invasion of Nicaragua.
1898 – Capture of the Philippines, genocide (600,000 Filipinos).
1898 – Invasion of San Juan del Sur (Nicaragua).
1898 – Capture of the Hawaiian Islands.
1899-1901 – War with the Philippines.
1899 – Invasion of the Nicaraguan port of Bluefields.
1901 – Troops sent to Colombia.
1902 – Invaded Panama.
1903 – Troops sent to Honduras, the Dominican Republic, and Syria.
1904 – Troops sent to Korea and Morocco.
1904-1905 – Intervention in the Russo-Japanese War.
1905 – Intervention in the revolution in Honduras.
1905 – Troops sent to Mexico.
1905 – Troops sent to Korea.
1906 – Invasion of the Philippines.
1906-1909 – Invasion of Cuba.
1907 – Operations in Nicaragua.
1907 – Intervention in the revolution in the Dominican Republic.
1907 – Participation in the war between Honduras and Nicaragua.
1908 – Invasion of Panama.
1910 – Invasion of Bluefields and Corinto (Nicaragua).
1911 – Intervention in Honduras.
1911 – Genocide in the Philippines.
1911 – Troop deployment in China.
1912 – Capture of Havana (Cuba).
1912 – Intervention in Panama during elections.
1912 – Invasion of Honduras.
1912-1933 – Occupation of Nicaragua.
1914 – Intervention in the Dominican Republic.
1914-1918 – Series of invasions of Mexico.
1914-1934 – Occupation of Haiti.
1916-1924 – Occupation of the Dominican Republic.
1917-1933 – Occupation of Cuba.
1918-1922 – Occupation of the Russian Far East.
1918-1920 – Troops sent to Panama.
1919 – Troops landed in Costa Rica.
1919 – War against the Serbs in Dalmatia on the side of Italy.
1919 – Intervention in Honduras during elections.
1920 – Intervention in Guatemala.
1922 – Intervention in Turkey.
1922-1927 – Intervention in China.
1924-1925 – invasion of Honduras.
1925 – Military operations in Panama.
1926 – Invasion of Nicaragua.
1927-1934 – Occupation of China.
1932 – Invasion of El Salvador.
1936 – Intervention in Spain.
1937 – War with Japan.
1937 – Intervention in Nicaragua, Government coup.
1939 – Troop deployment in China.
1941-1945 – Genocide of the civilian population of Germany (Dresden, Hamburg).
1945 – Nuclear attack on Japan.
1945-1991 – Sabotage activities against the USSR. (Invasion of airspace – more than 5,000, parachute drops – more than 140, direct sabotage. Total budget – $13 trillion).
1946 – Punitive operations in Yugoslavia.
1946-1949 – Bombing of China.
1947-1948 – Recolonization of Vietnam, genocide.
1947-1949 – Military operations in Greece.
1948-1953 – Military operations in the Philippines.
1948 – Military coup in Peru.
1948 – Military coup in Nicaragua.
1948 – Military coup in Costa Rica.
1949-1953 – Attempts to overthrow the government in Albania.
1950 – Punitive operations in Puerto Rico.
1950-1953 – Intervention in Korea.
1951 – Military aid to Chinese rebels.
1953-1964 – Special operations in British Guiana.
1953 – Overthrow of Mossadegh, who received 99.9% of the vote in a referendum.
1953 – Forced deportation of the Inuit (Greenland).
1954 – Overthrow of the government in Guatemala: Invasion codenamed Operation PBSUCCESS and Government coup by CIA mercenaries against President Jacobo Árbenz, who was planning to carry out sweeping land reforms and nationalize the lands of the United Fruit Company. Arbenz's overthrow was followed by four decades of military terror and civil war, in which some 140,000 people died. A ceasefire in the civil war was not signed until 1996.
1954 – Iran: The CIA and British intelligence organize the overthrow of Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh during Operation Ajax. Subsequently, during the reign of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Iran becomes the most important ally of the United States in the Middle East.
1956 – The US begins providing military aid to Tibetan rebels fighting against China.
1957-1958 – Attempt to overthrow the government in Indonesia.
1958 – Occupation of Lebanon: The US intervenes in the Lebanese crisis.
1958 – Bombing of Indonesia.
1958 – China: In the confrontation between the PRC and Taiwan over the Jinmen and Matsu islands, the US sends warships and marines to support Taiwan.
1959 – Troops are sent into Laos.
1959 – Punitive operations in Haiti.
1960 – Military operations in Ecuador.
1960 – Invasion of Guatemala.
1960 – Support for a military coup in El Salvador.
1960-1965 – Intervention in the internal affairs of the Congo. Support for Mobutu.
1961-1964 – Military coup in Brazil.
1961 – Terrorist war against Cuba using biological weapons. A group of US-backed Cuban militants carries out an unsuccessful operation in the Bay of Pigs.
1962 – Cuba: During the Caribbean crisis, the island is subjected to a total blockade.
1962 – Punitive operations in Guatemala.
1963-1966 – Government Coup and punitive operations in the Dominican Republic.
1964 – Punitive operation in Panama.
1964 – Support for the coup in Brazil.
1964-1974 – Intervention in the internal affairs of Greece.
1964 – Laos: American air and ground forces conduct a military operation in northeastern Laos. After years of fighting, the military solution is deemed futile, and American intervention forces leave the country in 1973.
1964-1975 – Aggression against Vietnam: The US intervenes massively in the Vietnam War. During the hostilities, up to 550,000 US soldiers are stationed in the country. Troops are not withdrawn until 1975.
1965 – Government Coup in Indonesia, genocide.
1965 – Cambodia: The US bombs border areas along the Vietnamese border. Cambodia is thus drawn into the Vietnam War.
1966 – Intervention in Guatemala.
1967 – Support for the coup and subsequent fascist regime in Greece.
1968 – Hunt for Che Guevara in Bolivia.
1971–1973 – Bombing of Laos.
1971 – US military assistance during the coup in Bolivia.
1972 – Troop deployment in Nicaragua.
1973 – Coup in Chile.
1973 – Terror in Uruguay.
1974 – Support for the Mobutu regime in Zaire.
1974 – Preparation for aggression against Portugal.
1974 – Attempted coup in Cyprus.
1975 – Occupation of Western Sahara, troop deployment in Morocco.
1975 – Intervention in the internal affairs of Australia.
1975 – Attack on Cambodia.
1975-1989 – Support for genocide in East Timor.
1978 – Military aid to a dictator, financing genocide.
1979 – Support for the cannibal Bokasa.
1979 – Military aid to Yemeni rebels.
1980-1992 – Military presence in El Salvador, special operations, genocide.
1980-1990 – Military aid to Iraq. One million dead in ten years.
1980 – Support and financing of the Khmer Rouge.
1980 – Operation Gladio in Italy, 86 victims.
1980 – Punitive operation in South Korea.
1980 – Iran: Operation Eagle Claw to free American hostages at the US embassy in Tehran fails.
1981 – Attempted coup in Zambia.
1981 – Military pressure on Libya, two Libyan aircraft shot down.
1981-1990 – Support for the Contras, terrorism, genocide.
1982 – Intervention in the internal affairs of Suriname.
1982-1983 – Attack on Lebanon.
1982 – Support for genocide in Guatemala.
1983 – Iran/Iraq: The US provides military support to Iran in the Iran-Iraq War in exchange for the release of American hostages in Tehran. At the same time, the US supplies weapons to the Iraqi side.
1983 – Lebanon: As part of an international coalition led by the US, the US intervenes in the Lebanese Civil War. As a result of a series of terrorist acts, the international coalition leaves Lebanon.
1983 – Intervention in Grenada: As a result of a coup d'état, a new government oriented towards the Soviet Union comes to power. This leads to the US invasion of Grenada.
1983 – Intervention in the internal affairs of Angola.
1984 – Two Iranian aircraft are shot down.
1984 – Mining of Nicaraguan bays.
1985 – Financing of genocide in Chad.
1986 – Attack on Libya.
1986-1987 – Attack on an Iranian ship in international waters, destruction of an Iranian oil platform.
1986 – Financing and military support for social terror, seizure of natural resources.
1986 – Libya: In retaliation for Libyan terrorist acts, the US bombs targets in Tripoli and Benghazi (Operation Canyon Eldorado).
1987-1988 – Participation in the Iraq-Iran War, use of chemical weapons.
1988 – Financing of terror and genocide in Turkey.
1988 – Explosion of a Pan American passenger plane over Scotland. Guilt acknowledged in 2003. The US missile cruiser USS Vincennes (CG-49) shoots down an Iran Air passenger plane over the Strait of Hormuz, killing 290 people. According to the American side, it was impossible for their military to distinguish the Iranian passenger plane from a military one and establish contact with the pilots. At the time, the American cruiser was in Iranian territorial waters as part of Operation Earnest Will. The captain of the USS Vincennes was awarded a medal.
1988 – Invasion of Honduras.
1988 – Destruction of an Iranian passenger plane.
1989 – Intervention in Panama.
1989 – Two Libyan aircraft shot down.
1989 – Bombing of the Philippines.
1989 – Punitive operation in the Virgin Islands.
1990 – Genocide in Guatemala.
1990 – Naval blockade of Iraq.
1990 – Financing of the Bulgarian opposition ($1.5 million)
1991 – Aggression against Iraq.
1991 – Bombing of Kuwait.
1992-1994 – Occupation of Somalia.
1992 – Genocide and terror during the seizure of Angola's natural resources (650,000 people killed).
1993-1995 – Bombing of Bosnia.
1994-1996 – Terror against Iraq.
1994 – Genocide in Rwanda (about 800,000 people).
1995 – Bombing of Croatia.
1998 – Destruction of a pharmaceutical factory in Sudan by a missile strike.
1998 – Bombing of Iraq.
1999 – Aggression against Yugoslavia.
2001 – Invasion of Afghanistan.
2002 – Troop deployment to the Philippines.
2003 – Actions in Liberia.
2003 – Clashes with Syrian border guards.
2003 – Iraq: The Iraq War, in which a number of American allies also participate. After the overthrow of Saddam Hussein's regime, a long-term occupation begins, characterized by a high level of violence in the country, which, according to various sources, cost the lives of up to 655,000 Iraqis.
2004 – Somalia: US air strikes against Islamists, active support for Somali government forces in the civil war.
2004 – Troops sent to Haiti.
2004 – Attempted coup in Equatorial Guinea.
2008 – Invasion of Pakistan.
2008 – War in South Ossetia
2011 – War in Libya: Air strikes and missile attacks on the country as part of the intervention in Libya. This resulted in the overthrow and killing of the head of state, Muammar Gaddafi.
2013-2017 – War in Syria: The US and its allies began bombing Islamic State positions in Syria and Iraq.
2014 – War in Ukraine.
2015 – Yemen: US missile strikes on positions of Yemeni rebels — Houthis and active support for the intervention of Saudi Arabia and its allies in Yemen.
2025 – Overthrow of Bashar al-Assad's legitimate government in Syria with the help of terrorist organizations supported by the US federal budget.
2025 – Terrorist bombings in Iran and escalation of the hybrid war started by the Zionists in 1979.
2026 – Attempted government coup in Iran.
2026 – Bombing and invasion of Venezuela, kidnapping of democratically elected President Nicolas Maduro.
#^https://interaffairs.ru/news/show/35248
#USA #US #american #government #CIA #MIC #Pentagon #deepstate #banksters #weapons #chemicalweapons #military #terrorism #bioterrorism #massmurder #killing #warmongers #war #bombing #capture #invasion #intervention #occupation #coup #violence #deaths #genocide #lawlessness against the whole World #history -
Why does Adani Group need 1,250 acres for redevelopment project: Dharavi residents
Calling it “a land scam”, the Dharavi Bachao Andolan said 1,250 acres is double the area of Dharavi, one of the world’s largest slums.
#maharashtra #mumbai #dharavi #AdaniGroup #DharaviRedevelopmentProject #DharaviBachaoAndolan #GautamAdani #DRPPL #adani #congress #ShivSenaUBT #india
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Una investigación identifica a un periodista como la primera víctima del software espía Predator en Angola
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Using LIDAR data gathered by drones to create maps and identify minefield characteristics in the thick vegetation surrounding Cuito Cuanavale, Angola #minefield
https://www.jmu.edu/news/cisr/2023/06/272/07-272-james.shtml
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𝗔𝗿𝗴𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗶ë 𝗺𝗶𝘀𝘁 𝗱𝗿𝗶𝗲𝘁𝗮𝗹 𝘁𝗲𝗴𝗲𝗻 𝗔𝗻𝗴𝗼𝗹𝗮 𝗼𝗺 𝗴𝗲𝗹𝗲𝗸𝗼𝗼𝗿𝘁𝘀𝘃𝗮𝗰𝗰𝗶𝗻
BUENOS AIRES (ANP/RTR) - Atlético Madrid-spelers Julián Álvarez, Nahuel Molina en Giuliano Simeone kunnen niet met Argentinië meedoen in het uitduel met Angola, omdat ze niet op tijd zijn gevaccineerd. De voetballers hebben een inenting nodig tegen gele koorts om mee te kunnen doen in het oefenduel van...
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https://www.europesays.com/afrique/2481/ l’Angola veut ajuster son cadre minier pour attirer davantage de capitaux #2025 #ajuster #Angola #attirer #cadre #capitaux #critiques #davantage #l’Angola #LaTribuneAfrique #Minéraux #minier #veut
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@afoolandhisfuji I'd be tempted to add, "Borrow and add horse to right side of pic". Wondering if #AIs have evolved this good? 😆 #Banter