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@shortstack_dan

Punk #5146

Se unió Ekim 2021
1.2K Siguiendo3.9K Seguidores
RealMj
RealMj@realmjmetax·
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🔥 Dirts Burner 🔥
🔥 Dirts Burner 🔥@DirtysBurner·
@LasVegasFill this tableside nonsense is getting out of control. I just want to sit at my table and enjoy the company i’m with. cook that in the kitchen then bring it out for that price better be a protein added
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LasVegasFill
LasVegasFill@LasVegasFill·
The new Sartiano's Italian Steakhouse at Wynn is freaking beautiful. We started strong with the $125 Tableside Fettuccine Alfredo with black truffle, aged Parmigiano, and burro di bufala. Are you down?
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Shortstack
Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@bankertobuilder Safety first Ser. Wonder if you put a former investment banker on the job to supervise if a cheaper solution could have been found.
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Mason Home Builder
Mason Home Builder@bankertobuilder·
Working on building a small front porch for this house Cost overruns have been crazy on this project Original estimate: $12k Cost so far: $219k Main reason is our team couldn't lift the 2x4s into place because of an uneven sidewalk on the property, so we had to bring in the crane But we don't make excuses - we get the job done no matter what
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Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@GPAIndiana Such a fantastic piece of history, thanks for sharing
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G-PA INDY
G-PA INDY@GPAIndiana·
🙏🇺🇸🙏 A surgeon demanded General Sherman remove this 44-year-old widow from his camp. Sherman's response: "She outranks me. I can't do a thing in the world." Her name was Mary Ann Bickerdyke. In 1861, Mary Ann was a widow in Galesburg, Illinois, supporting her two sons with herbal medicine. She had no military connections, no formal training, and no official authority. But that changed when her pastor read a letter aloud in church. A young doctor from Cairo, Illinois, where Union soldiers were stationed, described the horrific conditions: soldiers dying from disease, neglect, and filth, not battle wounds. They needed medical supplies and someone to care for them. The congregation raised $500 and needed a volunteer to deliver it. Mary Ann raised her hand. She thought she would just drop off the supplies and return home. She stayed for four years. When she arrived in Cairo, she was furious. Soldiers lay on filthy straw, without clean water, proper food, or competent medical care. Instead of asking permission, Mary Ann started fixing things. She cleaned hospital floors, set up kitchens, organized laundries, assisted in surgeries, and wrote letters for the dying. When bureaucratic obstacles got in her way, she tore them down. Medical supplies locked away while men suffered? She broke the locks. Surgeons refusing to treat the wounded? She got them dismissed. When officers questioned her authority, she boldly replied: "I have received my authority from the Lord God Almighty. Have you anything that outranks that?" The soldiers quickly began calling her "Mother Bickerdyke!" She became a legend, searching battlefields after dark with a lantern, seeking out wounded soldiers that recovery teams had missed. She was often the only woman on the battlefield, organizing field hospitals and confronting any officer who tried to stop her. General Ulysses S. Grant fully supported her, offering her free transportation across his command. General William T. Sherman became one of her staunchest defenders. When a surgeon, frustrated with this widow who refused to follow military protocol, demanded that she be removed, Sherman reportedly said: "She outranks me. I can't do a thing in the world." Mary Ann served in nineteen major battles, including Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, and Sherman's March to the Sea. Under her supervision, more than 300 field hospitals were built. When the war ended in 1865, Mary Ann didn't stop. She helped veterans with the pension system, advocated for disabled soldiers, and worked with the Salvation Army. She kept serving until her death in 1901 at the age of 84. A statue stands in Galesburg today, depicting her offering water to a wounded soldier. Mary Ann Bickerdyke proved that the most powerful authority isn't always the one you're given. Sometimes it's the one you take, especially when lives are at stake 🙏🇺🇸🙏
G-PA@IndianaGPA

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Olive Ann Mellor was born in Kansas in 1903. At age 18, she was working as a secretary at Travel Air Manufacturing Company in Wichita-the heart of America's growing aviation industry. This was 1925, when airplanes were still novelties, when the industry was full of daredevil pilots and ambitious dreamers. Olive Ann was interested in something more powerful: the business behind the flying. She met Walter Beech, Travel Air's president and a legendary pilot who was brilliant at designing aircraft. She was brilliant at managing money. They married in 1930, but this wasn't a traditional marriage where the wife stayed home. Olive Ann kept working, kept learning, kept positioning herself at the center of the aviation business. In 1932, the Great Depression was crushing American businesses. Travel Air had been sold. Walter wanted to build a new company focused on high-quality private aircraft. On April 23, 1932, they founded Beech Aircraft Corporation. Walter would design the planes. Olive Ann would run the business. From day one, she controlled the finances, managed operations, and made the strategic decisions that kept the company alive. She understood something Walter didn't: brilliant engineering means nothing if you can't pay your workers. In 1937, Beechcraft introduced the Model 18, a twin-engine aircraft that became legendary. While competitors chased volume, she focused on quality and profitability. By the late 1930s, Beechcraft was profitable and respected, building some of the finest private aircraft in America. Then came 1940, Walter Beech collapsed. Seriously ill, unable to work. Everyone expected Beechcraft to struggle and fail. Olive Ann walked into the factory and took control. She simply started running the company. Within months, America entered World War II. The government needed training aircraft, transport planes, reconnaissance aircraft-and they needed thousands of them, fast. Olive Ann said yes. She had to: Secure massive loans (millions of dollars, in 1940s money) Expand factory facilities from one building to multiple campuses Hire and train thousands of workers. Retool production lines for military specifications Maintain quality while increasing speed Navigate military bureaucracy and contracts. Military officials doubted she could deliver. Beechcraft's workforce exploded from about 200 employees in 1939 to over 10,000 by 1943. She built an entirely new factory complex. She established training programs for workers who'd never built an aircraft before. And she maintained Beechcraft's reputation for quality and exacting standards. Between 1940 and 1945, Beech Aircraft produced over 7,400 military aircraft. The AT-7 and AT-11 navigational trainers. The C-45 transport. The SNB for the Navy. These planes trained thousands of pilots, transported crucial supplies, and supported military operations around the world. The U.S. Army and Navy awarded Beechcraft five Army-Navy "E" awards for excellence in wartime production who exceeded expectations for quality, efficiency, and output. Walter recovered enough to return in the late 1940s and on November 29, 1950, Walter Beech died suddenly of a heart attack at age 59. Olive Ann was 47. The board of directors immediately appointed her president and chairwoman. She became the first woman to lead a major aircraft manufacturer in American history. From 1950 to 1982, Olive Ann Beech led Beechcraft through massive industry changes. In the 1960s, she pushed Beechcraft into the space program. The company developed cryogenic tanks and systems for NASA, contributing to the technology that would put Americans on the moon. In 1964, Beechcraft introduced the King Air-a turboprop aircraft that became one of the most successful business aircraft in history. Beechcraft's annual sales tripled, from tens of millions to hundreds of millions of dollars. She finally stepped down in 1982, after 50 years at Beechcraft. She died in 1993 at 90 🙏🙏

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Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@AshtonForbes The nice part about fusion is that we are only five years from this. That said, we have been five years from fusion for the past 30 years.
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Joey Mannarino 🇺🇸
Joey Mannarino 🇺🇸@JoeyMannarino·
META is now interfering in the Hungarian elections and trying to get rid of Viktor Orban. Absolutely pathetic way to win an election. How does the Left never learn that we’re onto their dirty tricks?
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Nina Deer
Nina Deer@longdepzai_n·
Newborn sneezing 🤧🤣🤣
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Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@elonmusk They enjoy non profit status. That should be rethought.
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Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@xvipxp Adorable outfits. Oh, how I miss when mine were that small. Thanks for sharing.
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Shortstack
Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@GuntherEagleman Source? The panels I am familiar with are not discarded into a landfill at the end of their useful life. Not a big fan of solar - this could change if a new battery technology is invented.
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Gunther Eagleman™
Gunther Eagleman™@GuntherEagleman·
🚨 EXPOSED: First Solar’s CdTe panels leach cadmium at levels that blow past EPA limits, confirmed in peer-reviewed landfill simulations. That cadmium ends up in American soil and water, and stays for GENERATIONS. This is the toxic legacy of their “clean energy” tech. Where’s the outrage?
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Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@Cuddleecute That is one way to co-sleep. Excellent black and white photo!
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Babiez
Babiez@Cuddleecute·
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Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@LaceeLume1 He is magnificently plump! My oldest used to “help” feed her younger sister. I miss those days so much
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Lacee
Lacee@LaceeLume1·
When you have an older sister who develops your achiever skills in you 😂
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Shortstack
Shortstack@shortstack_dan·
@bankertobuilder This is the kind of visionary thinking that will soon be incorporated into the curriculum of the top interior design schools. Thanks for pushing us all forward.
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Mason Home Builder
Mason Home Builder@bankertobuilder·
This open concept kitchen we just did is STUNNING Large center island Beautiful, open dining area Stainless steel fridge in the most optimal location Who's ready to move in?
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Gunther Eagleman™
Gunther Eagleman™@GuntherEagleman·
🚨JUST IN: Trump admin just STARTED CANCELLING 200,000 commercial driver licenses held by foreign truck drivers! Get these foreigners of our roads! SAVE LIVES!
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Dudes Posting Their W’s
Dudes Posting Their W’s@DudespostingWs·
This driver tests the durability of his truck with a jump… and it goes FLYING.
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