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NATrelka
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NATrelka
@NaTrelka
Are you with me, Dr. Wu? formerly @ntrelka. Same As.
Cincinnati, OH Katılım Aralık 2019
608 Takip Edilen58 Takipçiler
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On this date in 1995, Tony Pena sent everyone home happy in the 13th inning to give Cleveland its first postseason victory since 1948.
#ForTheLand
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President Teddy Roosevelt’s son, Brigadier General Theodore Roosevelt Jr., has one of the most incredible D-Day stories.
At 56 years old, the WW I veteran who also previously served as Assistant Sec. of the Navy and Governor of Puerto Rico, requested three times to lead the first wave of the assault on Utah Beach before permission was granted. Under a barrage of artillery fire, he proceeded to lead the men across the beach, returning for the ensuing units.
He part of Operation Neptune and led the assault on Utah Beach.
At Utah Beach the tidal currents were so strong that the first twenty landing craft strayed two kilometers to the south of the expected objective. Roosevelt, as one of the first men off the boat, immediately assessed the revised situation and is said to have declared, “We’ll start the war from right here!”
He repeatedly led groups from the beach, over the seawall, and established them inland. His valor, courage, and presence in the very front of the attack and his complete unconcern at being under heavy fire inspired the troops to heights of enthusiasm and self-sacrifice. Although the enemy had the beach under constant direct fire, Brig. Gen. Roosevelt moved from one locality to another, rallying men around him, directed, and personally led them against the enemy. Under his seasoned, precise, calm, and unfaltering leadership, assault troops reduced beach strongpoints and rapidly moved inland with minimum casualties. He thus contributed substantially to the successful establishment of the beachhead in France.
Thirty-six days later, on July 12, 1944, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. died in his sleep of a heart attack, at the age of 56. General Omar Bradley later said Roosevelt’s action on Utah Beach was the bravest thing he had ever seen, and, in a letter to his wife, General George Patton wrote, “He was one of the bravest men I ever knew.”

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The Sycamore Gap tree held a particularly deep place in people’s hearts.
It was photographed in snow, mist and starlight, at sunrise and under the northern lights. It posed exquisitely.
Click to read more econ.st/3PIQjF5 👇
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The Queen City is home to some of our most outspoken eco champions. Whether in the field, in the lab, or behind the camera, these four experts have devoted their lives and work to studying the natural world. hubs.ly/Q01S5hnc0
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Archaeologists have unearthed remains of a 7000-years-old man-made road. The road is now submerged under water
wionews.com/science/archae…
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Father of the oil industry, pharmacist and engineer.
Ignacy Łukasiewicz 🇵🇱, mainly known for the invention of the paraffin lamp, was born #OTD in 1822.
But did you know that he also created the first modern street lamp and opened the world's first industrial oil refinery? 🤔

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"Go Bearcats! Anybody that has a problem with it, fight me. It's all about Cincinnati, baby. I love it," Kelce said. "I always feel extremely prideful about coming from the University of Cincinnati." wlwt.com/article/travis…
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