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In 2000, Roberto Pinotti published material regarding the so-called "Fascist UFO Files", which dealt with a flying saucer that had crashed near Milan in 1933 (some 14 years before the Roswell, New Mexico crash), and of the subsequent investigation by a never mentioned before Cabinet RS/33, that allegedly was authorized by Benito Mussolini, and headed by the Nobel scientist Guglielmo Marconi.
Cristoforetti was born in Milan in 1977. She spent her childhood in Malè, in Val di Sole, Trentino, Italy.She was a fan of Star Trek: The Original Series during her childhood, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager as a teenager, which influenced her interest in space exploration.
The ammonia hose starts to melt the giant alien and Dag quickly gets people to grab more hoses and spray as much ammonia on the single large alien as possible. Meanwhile, Milan corners Petra and attempts to kill her. Dag sees this and remembers Petra's words about hesitating, so he immediately jumps at Milan and starts a fight.
The new president is tossing out some of the biggest names in the tech world as possible buyers of TikTok’s US operations, most recently Microsoft. "I like bidding wars because you make your ...
A TikTok spokesperson said in a statement to The Post late Tuesday that the social media app already “removed almost all of the videos identified in the Media Matters report for violating our ...
Some social media platforms — namely, TikTok and, to a lesser extent, X — were more closely linked than others, like Instagram, to irritability in the new study.
In September 2019, Susan Gough, a Pentagon spokeswoman, confirmed that the released videos were made by naval aviators, and that they are "part of a larger issue of an increased number of training range incursions by unidentified aerial phenomena in recent years". [17] On 27 April 2020, the Pentagon formally released the three videos. [1] [18 ...
The Arizona Republic described the remarks as the "most laughable line out of Tuesday's debate", [169] and humorists mocked the claims, at times citing the 1986 NBC sitcom ALF about a space alien who attempts to eat cats [170] [171] [172] while Sky News called it "fantasy world stuff with real world consequences". [173]