Tanguy Pastureau : Barack Obama est vraiment une belle bête (01/03/10) - RTL - RTL
Du lundi au vendredi à 18h40, Tanguy Pastureau tranche, malmène et détourne l'actualité. Les stars de l'info et le monde des paillettes en prennent pour leur grade, dans une joie de tous les instants et un sens de la malice permanent, mais sans aucun compromis.
Clip JAC_Regionales 2015_VOTONS ARY CHALUS
Le 13 décembre 2015, votons et faisons voter pour la liste CHANGEZ D'AVENIR avec Ary Chalus !
Réalisation & montage : Speedy/Pacco
Chorégraphie : Loïc/Laëtitia
Remerciements spéciaux à Fabienne, Nathalie, Surya et Samanda et à tous les JEUNES ACTEURS DU CHANGEMENT de Petit-Bourg
Sites de tournage :
***Parc urbain Camille TREBER à Saint Jean***
***Place Sarrault - Bourg de Petit-Bourg***
Operation Jericho Military Action (Full Documentary 2016) It's a message for World(New)
Operation Jericho Military Action (Full Documentary 2016) It's a message for World
For More video....
Operation Jericho[1] was a low-level Second World War bombing raid on 18 February 1944, by Allied aircraft on Amiens
Prison in German-occupied France. The objective of the raid was to free French Resistance and political prisoners.[2]
The raid is remarkable for the precision and daring of the attack, which was filmed by a camera on one of the
aeroplanes. There is debate as to who requested the attack and whether it was necessary.Mosquito bombers succeeded in breaching the walls and buildings of the prison, as well as destroying guards'
barracks. Of the 717 prisoners, 102 were killed, 74 wounded and 258 escaped, including 79 Resistance and political
prisoners, although two thirds of the escapees were recaptured.[3]In 1943, many members of the French resistance movement in the Amiens area had been caught by the Germans and imprisoned in Amiens Prison. Some had been betrayed by collaborators and the entire movement in the area was at risk. By December 1943, 12 members of the Resistance had been executed at the prison and it was learned that more than 100 other members were to be shot on 19 February 1944. Dominique Penchard began sending information about the prison to London, including details of the layout, defences and duty rosters.When two Allied intelligence officers were captured and sent to Amiens prison, a precision air attack on the prison was requested and the mission was allocated to the 2nd Tactical Air Force. The prison was next to a long straight road and surrounded by high walls. The guards ate in a building adjacent to the main prison building, making lunch the best time to kill the maximum number of guards. The balance of munitions used had to be arranged so that when hitting the main prison walls, they were breached and the cell doors sprung open without the building being destroyed. As well as destroying the guards' mess hall, the outer walls had to be breached to allow the inmates to escape. There were around 700 inmates in the prison and loss of life was inevitable during an air raid but it was thought that many had already been condemned to death and it would give a chance for some at least to escape.[5]No. 140 Wing of the RAF Second Tactical Air Force, based at RAF Hunsdon in Hertfordshire, was selected to carry out the raid using Mosquito FB Mk VIs. The Wing comprised 18 Mosquitos from No. 464 Squadron RAAF, No. 487 Squadron RNZAF and No. 21 Squadron RAF and was led by Group Captain Percy Charles Pickard (DSO and two bars, DFC), an experienced pilot and leader but who was inexperienced in low level attacks and had 10 hours' conversion training at Hatfield. The Mosquitos of 487 Squadron were assigned the task of bombing the prison guards' mess hall and breaching the outer prison wall in two places, while 464 Squadron was to bomb the main walls if no prisoners were seen escaping. No. 21 Squadron was assigned to bomb the prison and all in it, as requested by those prisoners aware of the proposed mission. The raid was to be led by Air Vice-Marshal Basil Embry and was ready to go from 10 February. Close escort was to be provided by Hawker Typhoons from No. 198 Squadron RAF and No. 174 Squadron RAF.