Pavement art....
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

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Pavement art....
confused
Classic Polish movie posters - ZDOBYCZ (The Game Is Over)
Directed by: Roger Vadim (1966)
Don't Bother To Knock @ Home, Manchester 31/5/2026
Dupa rules....
On 28th May 1977, The Ramones played at Slough College, supported by Talking Heads and The Boomtown Rats….
On 27th May 1977 the Sex Pistols released their second single, "God Save The Queen"….
A dead bike in Levenshulme….
Vintage Viz - Very Bloody Murder (1980)….
A little bit of Leeds outside the London Stadium in Stratford….
Leeds United: Darlow, Bogle, Ampadu, Struijk, Rodon, Calvert-Lewin (Gnonto 69), Aaronson (Bornauw 90), Nmecha, Bijol (James 69), Tanaka (Piroe 78), Justin.
Subs not used: Perri, Byram, Chadwick, Cresswell. It was slightly disappointing to see Leeds United lose our final game of the season, but it didn't really matter, because we're staying up and West Ham are going down….
Leeds started with an injury-hit but reasonably strong line up, and we looked fairly comfortable in a competitive first half.
After the break we got a bit complacent, and as Daniel Farke brought on more and more subs, it did start to look like the Leeds United B Team. We lost our shape, stopped trying and gave away some sloppy goals.
Leeds finished the season in 14th place on 47 points, which is considerably better than what I expected last August….
Legacy: Coltrane And Cannonball - The Tony Kofi & Denys Baptiste Quintet @ Royal Northern College Of Music, Manchester 23/5/2026
Eugeniusz Witt - a Polish survivor of Soviet deportation….
In May and June 1941, the Soviets and their collaborators carried out the fourth wave of deportations of Polish citizens from occupied eastern Poland to camps, collective farms, exile villages and various outposts of the gulag deep in the USSR.
After signing the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact with Nazi Germany, and then invading and occupying eastern Poland in 1939 - while the Germans invaded and occupied western Poland - the Soviets arrested hundreds of thousands of Polish citizens over the next two years and transported them to remote regions of Siberia, Kazakhstan and northern Russia in overcrowded cattle cars.
Most of the deportees were women and children.
Those who survived the journey were then used as slave labour, and thousands died subsequently from a combination of hunger, exhaustion and disease.
The mass deportations to what became known as nieludzka ziemia ("the inhuman land") took place in four waves between February 1940 and June 1941.
The first wave began on 10th February 1940, a few weeks before the Soviet NKVD carried out what became known as the Katyń massacre. The second wave began on 13th April 1940, when the massacre had already begun.
The first two mass deportations included the families of the Katyń massacre victims - 8000 Polish army officers, 6000 police officers and thousands of university lecturers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, civic leaders, politicians, government officials, priests and other members of the “bourgeoisie”.
The third wave took place between June and July 1940.
In 1941, after Hitler had turned on Stalin and launched Operation Barbarossa, a fragile “amnesty” was declared for the Polish deportees, and approximately 120,000 of them subsequently managed to escape from the USSR in 1942 with the Anders Army. They were forced into a life of exile after the war.
Other survivors eventually made it back to communist Poland, where they were forced into silence for decades, until Poland finally regained its independence in 1989….
Fountain