This is obviously a nefarious plot by George Soros.
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Pringles@sopuli.xyzto
World News@lemmy.world•Trump warns a 'whole civilization will die tonight' if a deal with Iran isn't reachedEnglish
2·12 days agoThis was what I immediately thought of as well.
Pringles@sopuli.xyzto
World News@lemmy.world•Hungary’s Tisza plans to amend constitution to block Orbán comebackEnglish
181·14 days agoThey can plan and wish all they want, Orban has made it impossible to get anything done without a 2/3 super majority in parliament and at the same time made it as good as impossible for any non-Fidesz alliance or party to win such a majority.
An example of how difficult it will be to not only rule but to stay in power: the budget council, packed with 3 Fidesz loyalists for at least the next 4 years, can veto any government budget for whatever reason. If the government is unable to pass a budget, the president (also a Fidesz loyalist) can call snap elections. Both can only be changed with a super majority. This is just one of the many legislative booby traps in the path of Tisza.
Pringles@sopuli.xyzto
History Memes@piefed.social•"There's no such thing as a just war-"English
1·17 days agoSo for those who want to know more: this was a joke protest because the students were bored. The cited demands for the protest were: repeal the increase in the price of beer, repeal the new police uniforms because they are shit and abolish the city prison.
Source: https://frankpersblog.blogspot.com/p/stad-de-studentikoze-bezetting-van-het.html?m=1
I do look down on people who like gnome. Does that make me a bigot?
Pringles@sopuli.xyzto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Can anyone help me find a full recording of The Latvian National Opera production of Peer Gynt?
1·4 months agoI want to watch this as well, but can’t find anything either. I sent a mail to the opera house asking how I can get a recording.
Edit: got a reply. They don’t have the recording and told me to contact the choreographer as he apparently owns the rights. Will try to do so later today (at work now)
Update 2: Found the instagram of the choreographer (Edward Clug) and sent him a message
Update 3: After checking his instagram a bit further, it turns out that there still are performances now and then (averaging at 1 per year, last one was in April). This led me to some more internet searching and I found where you can watch the most recent one (at La Scala in Milan): https://www.medici.tv/en/ballets/edward-clug-peer-gynt-grieg-la-scala
Last update: he blocked me without responding. But hey, I found it so I still call it a win.


That’s actually a very interesting question. Caesar was known for his luck throughout his life, and it certainly led to him having a larger appetite for risk than his contemporaries. But a lot of that luck was also created by him being incredibly skilled at just about anything.
Another commander known for his luck, and gambles, was Napoleon. This worked out incredibly well for him (well, for a time anyway). He equally was incredibly skilled at just about anything he set his mind to and both were tireless workers.
Gambling like that is something you can do when you are confident that whatever situation you get yourself in, you’ll be able to work your way out of it. Both got into very dicey situations at times. They had the skillset and the highly disciplined troops to work themselves out of these situations (example: Napoleon losing the first battle of Marengo, realizing there was still time for a second battle and crushing the celebrating Austrians. Another example: Caesar at the battle of the Sabis managing to rally his troops after being ambushed and eventually being able to push back the Nervii. Both turned out to be crushing victories where they really should have lost.)