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TBT NEWS: – Stating that it will not be possible to demoralise their leaders from reaching out to people by making attacks on their motorcades, BNP senior leader Moudud Ahmed on Friday hinted that their chairperson Khaleda Zia will embark on some other district tours soon to...
thebangladeshtoday.com/2017/11/attacks-cant-demoralise-bn...
Ants are amazing. I couldn't believe how quickly they organized and took control over this caterpillar.
© C. Statton DiFiori
Sono piccoli, dolci, teneri e LETALI. Cat Attack!
Holga 120 gcfn + Fish Eye
Lomography Colour Negative
On December 6, 1989, the Medellín cartel attempted to assassinate the then director of the Administrative Department of Security, Miguel Maza Márquez, who had become one of the main authorities involved in combating the drug lord Pablo Escobar.
Five hundred kilos of ammonia dynamite, detonated nine floors below, was just a shudder that pushed General Maza Márquez's chair, and caused the floor to be covered with shards of ceiling and security glass. Outside the armored office, however, the scene was different: it was 7:37 a.m. and at the intersection of Carrera 28 and Calle 18A in Bogotá, in the Paloquemao sector, the most powerful bomb attack in the history of Colombia had just taken place. 600 wounded, 63 dead, of many of the deceased only remains were left, scattered even on the roofs.
Outside, the files of the courts, whose headquarters were next to the DAS, fell like a paper rain on the street, where 34 cars passing by were reduced to flaming skeletons and a crater 4 meters deep and 13 meters in diameter closed the scene of a war field.
The explosion affected premises in at least 10 blocks around and blew up hundreds of decadactyl cards that were in the building, a paper rain that only announced more dead.
Asi fue el atentado al edificio del DAS que mató a 63 personas. (December 6, 2020). El Tiempo. [image]. (website). www.eltiempo.com/justicia/investigacion/bomba-al-das-se-c...
On a recent chilly late December morning, I was visiting the Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge on the California/Oregon border. I spotted a Northern Harrier cruising along one of the canals parallel to the auto route. Suddenly, she dove straight into the canal and there was a ruckus of splashing and flapping.
She had a American Coot in her talons, and was holding its head underwater to drown it.
After a minute, the coot’s wings stopped beating the water and went limp. The harrier held her victim under for another minute or two for good measure.
Then, inexplicably, the harrier released her prey and flew off.
The coot’s head popped up and it paddled away at a leisurely pace as if nothing had happened, seemingly not too much worse for the wear. If only I had that kind of power to forgive and forget.
Evidence that Peter sometimes tries to attack me! Snapped with my phone camera!
After this shot he took off like a mad cat.
This series of photographs shows hijacked United Airlines Flight 175 as it approaches (upper L) and impacts the World Trade Center's south tower (L), bursting into flames and raining a hail of debris on lower Manhattan September 11, 2001. A gaping hole in the north tower (R) can be seen following a similar attack earlier in the day. Three hijacked planes crashed into major U.S. landmarks September 11, destroying both of New York's mighty twin towers and plunging the Pentagon in Washington into flames, in an unprecedented assault on key symbols of U.S. military and financial power. REUTERS/Sean Adair
Art Attack 2013 at Plush on November 1, 2013. Nappy DJ Needles provided music for the show.
Photo by Virginia Harold.