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Rare photos from the Second World War

This collection presents a unique glimpse into the Second World War through rare, previously unseen photographs. These images capture pivotal moments, everyday life on the front lines, and behind-the-scenes scenes, showcasing the resilience, struggles, and humanity of soldiers and civilians alike. From battlefield snapshots to candid portraits, these photos offer a deeper understanding of the war’s impact across different nations and provide invaluable historical insight into one of the most significant conflicts of the 20th century... 

The best cars of the 20th century

The twentieth century was the golden age of automotive development. Having gone from primitive carts, by the end of the century the car had become the fastest, most comfortable and the most popular form of transport. For 100 years, many models were produced, but only five of them were awarded the honorable title of Car of the Century.

The ranking was compiled in December 1999, based on the votes of journalists and experts from more than thirty countries.

The career of the wild west's most crooked bandit

This narrative dives into the life and notorious career of one of the Wild West's most infamous bandits, known for his cunning schemes, ruthless robberies, and deceptive tactics. From early heists to elaborate plots that outwitted lawmen, this bandit's story is a thrilling tale of ambition, betrayal, and survival in a lawless era. Through daring escapades and notorious acts, he became both feared and legendary, leaving an indelible mark on the history of the American frontier.

The Texas Seven - is a desperate escape for life inmates

“The Texas Seven” is a term that describes one of the most notorious groups of prison escapees in recent United States history. Using elaborate plans, these seven inmates managed to overpower more than 15 people before they managed to escape from the John Connally Unit maximum security prison in December 2000. After spending more than a month on the loose, they were finally apprehended in one of the most high-profile police chases in U.S. history.

The theft of money by cashier

Konstantin Yukhantsev, who worked as a cashier from 1873 to 1878 in the Mutual Land Credit Society, stole 2 million 530 thousand rubles from the treasury. At the end of the 19th century one kilogram of beef cost 50 kopecks, veal - 70 kopecks, a horse - 100 rubles, a good cow - 60 rubles, and the estate from 6 thousand rubles to 30 thousand rubles.