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nothing to see here âŚâŚ just olympic champion tom daley knitting in the stands whilst watching the diving
Drill sergeant speak is an universal language.Â
ski jumpers are really built so weird. doesn't mean I wouldn't want some of them to crush me with their thighs though.

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Halvor đ
johannes høsflot klÌbo
Source
FLAGGING: A Russian Classic Wolf Hunt
A bit on history of wolf hunting in Russia
Before 1861, the solution for the wolf problem in most parts of Russia was the borzoi dog [âŚ] But Russians came up with a new and very efficient way to hunt wolves. The invention is attributed to professional hunters of the Pskov Governorate. If old books are anything to go by, they brought the art of a driven hunt to near perfection, and one such hunter could push a wolf or fox in an open field within the range of his partnerâs crude muzzleloader. They occasionally made an improvised scarecrow made of spare clothes to turn the quarry in the right direction. One thing after another, they realized that a regular line of bits of cloth, smelling of humans and twitching in the wind, appears to a fox or wolf as a danger, nay, an impenetrable barrier. The method that we shall call âflaggingâ was born.
What is flagging?
Flagging is a way of hunting canine predators by surrounding a bit of cover where they are in by a line of flags.
The greatest part of the impact is the âwhatâs unknown is dangerousâ attitude common to most canine predators. There are mixed reports on flaggingâs efficiency on felines; bears and ungulates donât give a damn. But some wolves in areas not previously hunted with flags were known to stay within the surrounded area for up to a week, not daring to cross the frightful red line. Then, sooner or later, hunger will prove stronger than fear, or some freak accident like a fall of a tree will open a passage through the line. Innocent wolves, who see the flag line for the first time, will spend sometimes hours walking along the flag line, looking for a chance to crawl under or jump over. When they decide to crawl, often they leave yellow marks on the snow when passing under the line.
Wolves are intelligent animals who learn fast. A wolf that dared to break through the flag line once would never be afraid of flags again. In an area which is heavily hunted with flags the flag-immune wolves survive and teach their young not to be afraid of them, so hunting success drops. But after a few seasons without flagging, the âlearnedâ generation is replaced by new, unsophisticated animals, and flags begin to work their magic again.
The right way (1) and the wrong ways (2-4) of laying the flag line. Arrows show where wolves can break the line. From âWolfâ, by A. Sokolov, 1951.
Flagging is a winter hunt. It works best when thereâs snow on the ground. Snow cover makes it easier to track the animals and make sure theyâre in the right position to be surrounded by the flag line. Flagging is possible without snow, too, but the minimum requirement is that there shouldnât be any leaves on the trees, and the undergrowth should be down. Otherwise, the flags will be lost in the grass and leaves, and wolves will simply not notice them.Â
Source >Â Read more
overmabitious boys get put in time out

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tranquil
Bødium!!
Just look at him! OMG <3

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A U.S. Army Captain physician of the 307th Medical Company, U.S. 82nd Airborne Division, gives a cigarette to a wounded German POW near the French village of Sainte-Mère-Ăglise. In the early morning of 6 June 1944 mixed units of the 82nd Airborne Division 101st Airborne Divisions occupied the town following the Allied Normandy Landings, giving it the claim to be one of the first continental European towns liberated by the Allied forces following D-Day. Sainte-Mère-Ăglise, Manche, Lower Normandy, France. 6 June 1944.
Dead German paratrooper. Battle of Otrona in Italy. December 1943