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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1019118" data-attributes="member: 85778">Vpwu Defense Logistics Agency delivers a  taste of home  to warfighters around the worldTo this we say鈥擸ES.  Jordan Peeles current horror hit Nope and his 2019 chiller Us will cross over as part of Universal Studios seasonal Halloween Horror Nights  Terror Tram  attraction in Hollywood, CA.     Sounds like Universal is more than looking forward to scaring the pants off its visitors, according to a press release:  The Terror Tram is unique to Universal Studios Hollywood, inviting guests to explore by foot parts of the famous movie studio backlot, home to some of the most notorious movie sets. Once guests disembark the Tram, the terror is unleashed. This year, the villainous Hollywood Harry unravels Hollywood Harrys Halloween, a nightmarish spectacle with a demented cast of characters that winds past t <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.us">stanley cup</a> he iconic Psycho House then through Steven Spielbergs War of the Worlds set.  As guests make their way <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.es">stanley vaso</a>  through a choreographed massacre at the Jupiters Claim set from Nope, they will encounter the Tethered from Us in a frightening finale of epic proportions.  This sounds entirely excellent  read all about io9   visit to the Jupiters Claim set here , but we do have one small gripe: wheres Candyman ! The Nia DaCosta film, produced by Peele, brought us a brooding and unsettling re-imagining of the legend and wed truly love to see  <a href="https://www.stanleycups.com.mx">stanley en mexico</a> him lurking about too. Maybe if we say his name five times 8230; Even without Candyman, there are plenty more frights awaiting, however. The cinematic thrills will also include  The Horrors of Blumhouse,  which will feature the creepy ba Oruk Boeing Bowing Out of Starlink Competition Prompts Smug Response from ElonJerrie Cobb, 29, Okla. City, stands beside a model of the G.E. Discoverer Satellite Recovery Vehicle during the 7th Annual Astronautical Society meeting in 1961.Bettmann/Getty ImagesBy Lily RothmanApril 19, 2018 4:30 PM EDTThe iconic line has become so familiar that it m <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.com.de">stanley flaschen</a> ight be hard to imagine it any other way: as the first man on the moon put it, his achievement was one small step for man.But what if the first human being on the lunar surface had been a woman  That   a central question asked by the Netflix documentary Mercury 13, directed by David Sington and Heather Walsh, premiering Friday mdash; and, say the filmmakers, a question that   still worth asking even decades after the last moon landing.The 13 in question were a group of experienced female pilots mdash; Jerrie Cobb, Janey Hart, Jan Dietrich, Marion Dietrich, Rhea Hurrle, Irene Leverton, Bernice Steadman, Jean Hixson, Gene Nora Stumbough, Jerri Sloan, Myrtle Cagle, Sarah Lee Gorelick and Mary Wallace <a href="https://www.cups-stanley.ca">stanley canada</a>  Funk mdash; who in the early 1960s were invited by Dr. Randolph Lovelace, who had also been involved in testing male pilots for the same reason, to take t <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.pl">stanley cup</a> he tests he had given to the Project Mercury astronauts.  Though she later spoke out against pushing to include women, the idea was initially helped along by famed female pilot Jackie Cochran, and by her funding.  Cobb was the first woman to undergo the testing, and after she passed the test the other women were invited to</blockquote>

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