A RELEVÂNCIA DA UCRÂNIA

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Ovidiu Portariuc
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Pentru cei care întreabă: “De ce contează Ucraina?”
Există una dintre cele mai mari țări din Europa după teritoriu, cu 41 de milioane de locuitori.
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For those who ask: “Why does Ukraine matter?” “
There is one of the largest countries in Europe by its territory, with 41 million inhabitants.
How the nation of Ukraine is ranked:
No. 1 in Europe in recoverable reserves proven by uranium-vital minerals for nuclear energy
2nd place in Europe and 10th place in the world in terms of titanium mining reserves;
2nd place in the world in terms of exploded reserves of manganese minerals (2.3 billion tons, or 12% of the world’s reserves);
2nd largest reserve of iron mining in the world (30 billion tons);
2nd place in Europe in terms of mercury mining reserves;
3rd place in Europe (13th place in the world) in terms of Shist gas reserves (22 trillion cubic meters)
4th place in the world in the total value of natural resources;
7th place in the world in coal reserves (33.9 billion tons)
Ukraine is an agricultural country:
The 1st place in Europe in terms of the surface of Arab land;
3rd place in the world on black soil surface (25% of the world’s volume);
Number 1 in the world for sunflower and sunflower oil exports;
2nd place in the world in barley production and 4th place in barley exports;
3rd largest producer and 4th largest exporter of corn in the world;
4th largest potato producer in the world;
5th largest producer of rye in the world;
5th place in the world in bee production (75,000 tons);
8th place in the world for wheat exports;
Ukraine can meet the food needs of 600 million people.
Ukraine is an industrialized country:
1st place in Europe in ammonia production;
2nd in Europe and the 4th largest natural gas pipeline system in the world (142.5 billion cubic meters of gas transfer capacity in the EU);
3rd place in Europe and 8th largest in the world in terms of installed capacity of nuclear power plants;
3rd in Europe and 11th in the world in terms of the length of the railway network (21,700 km);
3rd place in the world (after USA and France) in the production of locators and localization equipment;
3rd largest iron exporter in the world
The 4th largest exporter of turbines for nuclear power plants in the world;
4th largest producer of rocket launchers in the world;
4th place in the world for clay exports
4th place in the world for titanium exports
8th place in the world for exports of minerals and concentrated;
9th place in the world in defence industry exports;

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Posted on by CHRYS CHRYSTELLO

BEATLES , A HISTÓRIA POR DETRÁS D EBLACKBIRD

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This is too cool !
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David Nevins
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Are you familiar with the song “Blackbird” by The Beatles? Most of us are. I had no idea the meaning behind it. Did you? I will never listen to it the same way again.
“Paul McCartney was visiting America. It is said that he was sitting, resting, when he heard a woman screaming. He looked up to see a black woman being surrounded by the police. The police had her handcuffed, and were beating her. He thought the woman had committed a terrible crime. He found out “the crime” she committed was to sit in a section reserved for whites.
Paul was shocked. There was no segregation in England. But, here in America, the land of freedom, this is how blacks were being treated. McCartney and the Beatles went back home to England, but he would remember what he saw, how he felt, the unfairness of it all.
He also remembered watching television and following the news in America, the race riots and what was happening in Little Rock, Arkansas, what was going on in the Civil Rights movement. He saw the picture of 15-year-old Elizabeth Eckford attempt to attend classes at Little Rock Central High School as an angry mob followed her, yelling, “Drag her over this tree! Let’s take care of that n**ger!'” and “Lynch her! Lynch her!” “No n**ger b*tch is going to get in our school!”
McCartney couldn’t believe this was happening in America. He thought of these women being mistreated, simply because of the color of her skin. He sat down and started writing.
Last year at a concert, he would meet two of the women who inspired him to write one of his most memorable songs, Thelma Mothershed Wair and Elizabeth Eckford, members of the Little Rock Nine (pictured here).
McCartney would tell the audience he was inspired by the courage of these women: “Way back in the Sixties, there was a lot of trouble going on over civil rights, particularly in Little Rock. We would notice this on the news back in England, so it’s a really important place for us, because to me, this is where civil rights started. We would see what was going on and sympathize with the people going through those troubles, and it made me want to write a song that, if it ever got back to the people going through those troubles, it might just help them a little bit, and that’s this next one.”
He explained that when he started writing the song, he had in mind a black woman, but in England, “girls” were referred to as “birds.” And, so the song started:
“Blackbird singing in the dead of night
Take these broken wings and learn to fly
All your life
You were only waiting
for this moment to arise.”
McCartney added that he and the Beatles cared passionately about the Civil Rights movement, “so this was really a song from me to a black woman, experiencing these problems in the States: ‘Let me encourage you to keep trying, to keep your faith, there is hope.’ “
“Blackbird singing in the dead of night
Take these sunken eyes and learn to see
All your life
You were only waiting
for this moment to be free.”
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  • Ian Draycott

    11th September 1964 The Beatles insisted that there would be no segregation before their concert at Jacksonville “We play to people “ Paul said at the press conference
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árvores milenares

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Stupendous redwoods of California.
While there are still some 2,000-year-old redwoods left in California, most of the redwoods we see are much, much younger—about 50-150 years old. That’s equivalent to about age 2-6 in human years! Since California’s Gold Rush (beginning in 1848), about 95% of the local redwood forest—which once stretched across the Santa Cruz Mountains—was logged to build (and rebuild) cities like San Francisco, San Jose and beyond. Coast redwoods can grow 100 feet in their first 50 years, so they quickly look like grown-ups.
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  • Ac Mcgowan

    Just leave the trees alone. 🌳 They play a major role in our lives.Theyvare proof of the history that is told as well. Redwood forests used to be so awesome and beautiful. Now it’s being destroyed by man like so many other things.
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s miguel o castelo da forca

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Mario Jorge Costa
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A Cultura de um povo..
é conservar o seu Patrimônio!
.
Castelo da forca de 1499.
D. Manuel I deu o alvará de Vila de Ponta Delgada.
Era no tempo exigido trés requezitos uma cadeia e um tribunal.
Atenção!! o Castelo a parte envolvente onde está enxerido nunca mais foi limpa nem as arvores podadas. O único em Portugal mencionado no livro IV Saudades da Terra página 170.
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Coimbra avança no acordo com São Paulo para polo do Museu da Língua Portuguesa – Jornal Mundo Lusíada

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A Câmara de Coimbra vai votar na segunda-feira uma proposta de protocolo de cooperação com o Estado de São Paulo e a Fundação Roberto Marinho, para criar o polo europeu do Museu da Língua Portuguesa

Source: Coimbra avança no acordo com São Paulo para polo do Museu da Língua Portuguesa – Jornal Mundo Lusíada

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açores mistérios do passado

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Mario Jorge Costa
3S0p3 cNhovcemnsbrer9 1202d90
1º foto de Guy Costa.
As outras fotos de Nélia Araújo.
Foram feitas por quem? Há quanto tempo?
Que utilidade tiveram?
You, TóZé Almeida, Maria Das Neves Baptista and 2 others
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