Epic pics
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Jacques Le Bris's insight:
Nota : Corinne Lepage a invité nos concitoyens à se positionner clairement contre ce retour vers le Moyen-âge, Sur Twitter c'est simple, il suffit de RT ici Le CFCM reste honteusement silencieux au moment où je vous écris. Seul le Mufti de Lyon, Kamel Kabtane, s'est clairement positionné (sur RMC) et a appelé la communauté musulmane à manifester son rejet de cette barbarie ! 
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Amazing image of 888,246 poppies at the Tower of London to remember the dead of #ww1 #NeverForget
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Jacques Le Bris's insight:
Nos souvenirs de cette grande guerre à suivre jour par jour : Follow day by day the WW1 up.
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L'auteur : Jack Hagley est infographiste à Londres.
Jacques Le Bris's insight:
Cliquez sur la photo pour l'agrandir ! :)
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Jacques Le Bris's insight:
* comme civilisation ?
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Jacques Le Bris's insight:
You hate your Banker, me too.
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This animation distils hundreds of years of culture into just five minutes. A team of historians and scientists wanted to map cultural mobility, so they tracked the births and deaths of notable individuals like David, King of Israel, and Leonardo da Vinci, from 600 BC to the present day. Using them as a proxy for skills and ideas, their map reveals intellectual hotspots and tracks how empires rise and crumble. The information comes from Freebase, a Google-owned database of well-known people and places, and other catalogues of notable individuals.
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Detroit and Toledo rank among America's least happy cities. So why would people chose to live there? Happiness is admittedly, incredibly subjective. One person's happiness (from a high-stakes job, a sprawling yard, a set of twins) is another's headache. Even the things that make most of us happy — dessert, puppies — do so in degrees: That cupcake that brings you some joy may make another person's day. All of this variability is what makes the geography of happiness so fascinating: Despite our deeply personal differences and definitions of what brings us pleasure (or what saps it), strong patterns emerge across the country when we ask people to describe their own wellbeing. (...)
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