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MatchTalks
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MatchTalks
@MatchTalks_
Football is Art. Hate Central Dm for PR
Entrou em Temmuz 2024
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Cristiano Ronaldo is proud and arrogant”
However Cristiano Ronaldo 😭
MatchTalks@MatchTalks_
I was NOT ready for this… how is that even physically possible?! 🤯🔥
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After watching this… yeah 😳
Now I FULLY understand why Adama was angry at Cucurella.
MatchTalks@MatchTalks_
Was that reaction really justified… or did he overdo it?
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@unusual_whales China capping prices tells you everything. Global energy prices are spiking from supply disruption, and Beijing is stepping in to protect industry. When governments start managing prices, the stress is already real.
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Donald Glover says he will be surprised if he isn’t nominated for an Oscar for voicing Yoshi.
“I don’t want to say it’s Daniel Day-Lewis esque… but it’s in that range.”
(Source: @ReutersShowbiz)


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For much of American history, Native Americans were cast as adversaries of the U.S. military, before becoming some of its most respected warriors, with dozens earning the Medal of Honor.
That complicated legacy quietly shaped one of the military’s traditions of naming Army helicopters after Native American tribes and leaders.
The practice dates back to the early days of Army aviation, when Gen. Hamilton Howze pushed for aircraft names that reflected speed, agility, and battlefield skill. He rejected bland names like Hoverfly and Dragonfly, arguing that helicopters fought much like Plains tribes once had, striking quickly and disappearing just as fast. The result was the H-13 Sioux, named in reference to Native fighters who famously defeated U.S. forces at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
That philosophy was later formalized in Army Regulation 70-28, which required aircraft to be named using Native American terms provided by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Interesting historical photos: bit.ly/3vlLOd6

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