#piechota

Defilada oddziału piechoty w Katowicach (1939).

If you missed that one, you just missed a fucking wild middleweight slopfest. Gerald Meerschaert is one of those dudes who you just have to see fight every time he's on a card. He gets taken down, mounted, gives up his neck for a rear naked and nearly got subbed. He also got dropped once and wobbled a different time as well in that round. Meerschaert recovers, fights his way back into the end of the round and found a home for some seriously good body work. Both guys swang and bang in the second round but Meerschaert just absolutely RAN right through Oskar Piechota's lack of cardio and defense on the floor. Piechota moves really well for a big man but on the feet, Gerald Meerschaert was able to take advantage of his willingness to give up space and rest on the fence. Holy shit those elbows from Meerschaert on the feet and on the ground were just absolutely violent. What a war and a half.

Hands look A+ though

I suppose that explains the uh....pacing here. 

http://www.interiordesign2014.com/interior-design-ideas/sagan-piechota-structures-designs-a-house-in-a-small-eradicating-in-carmel-valley-ca/

The European theater of World War II opened with the German invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939. The Polish Army was defeated after over a month of fighting. After Poland had been overrun, a government-in-exile (headquartered in Britain), armed forces, and an intelligence service were established outside of Poland. These organizations contributed to the Allied effort throughout the war. The Polish Army was recreated in the West, as well as in the East (after German invasion of the Soviet Union). Poles provided crucial help to the Allies throughout the war, fighting on land, on the seas and in the air. Notable was the service of the Polish Air Force, not only in the Allied victory in the Battle of Britain but also the subsequent war in the air. Polish ground troops were present in the North Africa Campaign (siege of Tobruk); the Italian campaign (including the capture of the monastery hill at the Battle of Monte Cassino); and in battles following the invasion of France (the battle of the Falaise pocket; and an airborne brigade parachute drop during Operation Market Garden). Some Polish contributions were less visible, and most notably included the prewar and wartime decyphering of German Enigma machine codes by cryptologists Marian Rejewski and his colleagues. The Polish intelligence network also proved to be of much value to the Allied intelligence. As Hitler had decided that he could and would make Poland cease to exist, the Germans felt no inclination to set up a collaboration government such as that seen in France. This administration was in turn opposed by the Polish Underground State, which not only fielded one of the three largest partisan forces in existence, but was a rare example of an underground government, a phenomenon not witnessed in many other occupied countries. The Polish forces as a whole are considered to have been the 4th largest Allied army in Europe.