w-wolfa.bsky.social @w-wolfa.bsky.social · 21/02/2026Something like what he mentioned did in fact come up, to a predictable result. 030
w-wolfa.bsky.social @w-wolfa.bsky.social · 01/06/2025In terms of release schedule it's fun to compare ST to another show Stranger Things Release Schedule 190
w-wolfa.bsky.social @w-wolfa.bsky.social · 30/05/2025someone managed to get this result when checking lol 110
w-wolfa.bsky.social @w-wolfa.bsky.social · 03/03/2025I saw this chart recently which was interesting. That miscellaneous time 2410
w-wolfa.bsky.social @w-wolfa.bsky.social · 04/12/2024Still need to see this Until then I’ll just be 010
![Wikipedia snippet: "A full-size tapestry copy of Picasso's Guernica, by Jacqueline de la Baume Dürrbach,[59] hangs at the Headquarters of the United Nations in New York City at the entrance to the Security Council room.[60] It is less monochromatic than the original and uses several shades of brown.
The Guernica tapestry was first displayed from 1985 to 2009, and returned in 2015. Originally commissioned in 1955 by Nelson Rockefeller, since Picasso refused to sell him the original,[61] the tapestry was placed on loan to the United Nations by the Rockefeller estate in 1985.[62]
On 5 February 2003 a large blue curtain was placed to cover over the work at the UN, so that it would not be visible in the background during press conferences by Colin Powell and John Negroponte as they were arguing in favor of war on Iraq.[63] On the following day, UN officials claimed that the curtain was placed there at the request of television news crews, who had complained that the wild lines and screaming figures made for a bad backdrop, and that a horse's hindquarters appeared just above the faces of any speakers. Some diplomats, however, in talks with journalists claimed that the Bush administration pressured UN officials to cover the tapestry, rather than have it in the background while Powell or other US diplomats argued for war on Iraq.[5] In a critique of the covering, columnist Alejandro Escalona hypothesized that Guernica's "unappealing ménage of mutilated bodies and distorted faces proved to be too strong for articulating to the world why the US was going to war in Iraq", while referring to the work as "an inconvenient masterpiece"."](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:kvo4zboies6f3v2unsm4kxxt/bafkreidhiriffkidittssy5egyolgjvcctbeesu6xdaciv62mhdkky5nxq)
