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“Band Practice” - Shake Da Mayor Trill™ featuring Atlanta Marching Machine [Directed by Jean Henderson]

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“Gone with the Wind” premiered at Loew's Grand Theatre in Atlanta, Georgia on this day, December 15, 1939. About 300,000 people came out in Atlanta for the film's premiere at the Loew's Grand Theatre on December 15, 1939. It was the climax of three days of festivities hosted by Mayor William B. Hartsfield, which included a parade of limousines featuring stars from the film, receptions, thousands of Confederate flags, and a costume ball. Eurith D. Rivers, the governor of Georgia, declared December 15 a state holiday. An estimated 300,000 Atlanta residents and visitors lined the streets for seven miles to view the procession of limousines that brought stars from the airport. Only Leslie Howard and Victor Fleming chose not to attend: Howard had returned to England due to the outbreak of World War II, and Fleming had fallen out with Selznick and declined to attend any of the premieres. Hattie McDaniel was also absent, as she and the other Black cast members were prevented from attending the premiere due to Georgia's Jim Crow laws, which kept them from sitting with their white colleagues. Upon learning that McDaniel had been barred from the premiere, Clark Gable threatened to boycott the event, but McDaniel persuaded him to attend. Premieres in New York and Los Angeles followed; the latter attended by some of the actresses who had been considered for the part of Scarlett, among them Paulette Goddard, Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford. At the 12th Academy Awards, “Gone with the Wind” received ten Academy Awards (eight competitive, two honorary) from thirteen nominations, including wins for Best Picture, Best Director (Fleming), Best Adapted Screenplay (posthumously awarded to Sidney Howard), Best Actress (Leigh), and Best Supporting Actress (Hattie McDaniel, becoming the first Black American to win an Academy Award). It set records for the total number of wins and nominations at the time.

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Closing Ceremony Marks Successful Culmination, #IMACC 2026 #IndianArmy concluded the International Military Adventure Challenge Cup (IMACC) 2026 with a grand Closing Ceremony in the Eastern Himalayas, marking the culmination of a demanding contest defined by endurance, professionalism and the indomitable spirit of adventure. Beyond competition, IMACC 2026 fostered sportsmanship, strengthened bonhomie among participating nations and reinforced the bonds of global military camaraderie. A martial-themed cultural showcase featuring the Military Band, Mallakhamb, Kalaripayattu, Gatka and one of the largest North East Warrior Martial Arts displays celebrated India’s rich martial heritage. The Awards Ceremony honoured the winners and outstanding performers from IMACC and the associated local events. A visit to the Heritage Corner showcased the region’s vibrant cultural traditions, while the concluding interactions reflected the enduring spirit of discipline, excellence and global military friendship. Randhir Jaiswal रक्षा मंत्री कार्यालय/ RMO India Ministry of Defence, Government of India Indian Army Sports and Adventure EasternCommand_IA SpearCorps.IndianArmy India in Bhutan India In Brazil IndiaInKazakhstan India in Kyrgyz Republic IndiaInNepal India in Saudi Arabia India in Sri Lanka Ministério da Defesa Ministry of Defence of the Republic of Kazakhstan Nepali Army وزارة الدفاع Sri Lanka Army

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One of the most interesting political fights in Portland right now isn’t happening between conservatives and progressives. It’s happening inside Portland’s own political left. Today, about 75 Democratic Socialists of America and public union members protested outside the Moda Center during a Portland Metro Chamber event featuring business leaders, elected officials, and new Trail Blazers owner Tom Dundon. The protest was promoted and attended by city councilors Koyama Lane, Morillo & Green was simple: no public money for billionaires. But the issue is more complicated than a protest sign. Tom Dundon bought the Trail Blazers. He did not buy the Moda Center. The arena is owned by the City of Portland. And after more than 30 years, many of the building's major systems—from bathrooms and elevators to kitchens, technology, and other infrastructure—are due for significant upgrades. As a matter of fact, the facility is actually the worst in the NBA, a league where other cities have invested billions into their facilities and infrastructure over the last decade. As the protest raged outside, Dundon calmly told those on hand at the meeting that Portland poses a huge challenge due to its high tax rates, something he wouldn’t have to contend with in places such as Nashville or Austin. So, the question isn't simply whether taxpayers should subsidize a billionaire. It's whether Portland should invest in a city-owned asset to keep the Blazers in Portland. The financing is also more nuanced than many people realize. One proposal under discussion would use bonds backed by tax revenue generated by the team and arena activity, including income taxes tied to player salaries and related economic activity. Supporters argue that the arena helps generate the revenue used to repay those bonds while preserving jobs, tourism, and economic activity downtown. Critics argue that it's still public financing and that those public dollars should be directed toward other priorities instead. It's also worth noting who was inside the event. The protesters weren't just demonstrating against the Business Chamber or a billionaire team owner. They were protesting an event featuring liberals such as Senate President Rob Wagner, Senator Kate Lieber, Mayor Keith Wilson, and Multnomah County Chair Jessica Vega Pederson. JVP is particularly interesting because she has often aligned with many priorities championed by the DSA and Portland's leftists. And based on the signs, this wasn't just about the Moda Center. Protesters raised concerns about workers' rights, corporate influence, PCEF funding, data centers, social housing, and more. Today’s protest is bigger than financing the Moda Center remodel. It's about two very different visions for Portland. One believes strategic public-private investment is necessary to rebuild and revitalize Portland and keep major civic assets viable. The other believes public resources should be directed first toward government-led programs and social priorities rather than partnerships with private businesses. That growing divide inside Portland's governing coalition may end up shaping the city's future just as much as any election. Special thanks for the DSA for the lunch and drinks today.

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26,594 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen