#henri de bles

[my-sacred-art]

Monica Bellucci (Italian, born 1964)

Detail of Hell, showing a head on a pike and a man being tortured and sodomized by a fantastical creature. Circa 1538 - circa 1548. Henri de Bles, also called Henri Blès, Herri de Dinant, Herry de Patinir, and il Civetta (Netherlandish, c. 1490 – after 1566).

[sexymonstersupercreep]

Nightmare Fuel Art Master-post, Vol. I

Regularly updated!

15th Century

Gerard David Hans Holbein Hans Memling Hieronymous Bosch Lucas Cranach the Elder Matthias Grunewald Titian

16th Century

Adriaen van de Venne Artemisia Gentileschi Filippo Napoletano Hans Baldung Grien Herri Met de Bles Jacopo Ligozzi Jan Mandijn Jan Massys Pieter Bruegel the Elder

17th Century

Caravaggio Francesco Furini Frans Francken II Juan de Valdes Leal Jusepe de Ribera Leonaert Bramer Peter Paul Rubens Salvator Rosa 18th Century

Edvard Munch Francisco de Goya Henry Fuseli J.M.W. Turner Karl Alexander Wilke Katsushika Hokusai Paolo Vincenzo Bonomini William Blake

19th Century

Amedee-Ernest Lynen Antoine Wiertz Armand Rassenfosse Arnold Bocklin Carlos Schwabe Edmond Louis Dupain Felicien Rops Francesco Scaramuzza Franz von Stuck Georges Rochegrosse George Frederic Watts Gustave Dore Gustave Moreau Henri Regnault Ilya Repin Jakub Schikaneder James Tissot Jean Francois Millet Jean Leon Gerome Jean Paul Laurens Jean Veber Jeno Gyarfas Jose Casado del Alisal Laszlo Mednyanszky Louis Gallait Maximilian Pirner Odilon Redon Paul Burck Theodore Gericault Theodor Kittelsen Theophile Schuler Tsukioka Yoshitoshi Wilhelm Kotarbinski William Holbrook Beard Witold Wojtkiewicz

“Turn of the Century” Alberto Martini Alfred Kubin Antonio Rizzi Egon Schiele Frantisek Kupka Fritz Gareis Georges Desvallieres Harry Clarke Heinrich Kley Henryk Weyssenhoff James Ensor Jaroslav Panuska Jean Delville Josef Mandl Julien Adolphe-Duvocelle Kathe Kollwitz Manuel Orazi Marian Wawrzeniecki Oscar Parviainen Piotr Stachiewicz Richard Tennant Cooper Sascha Schneider Sergius Hruby Wladyslaw Podkowinski Vasily Vereshchagin

[qquigley]

Temptation of Saint Antony by,

Pieter Huys

Jan Mandyn

Jan Wellens de Cock

Henri met de Bles

Henri met de Bles

[loeilareaction]

Henri Bles ( Herri Met De Bles ), Montée au Calvaire, Kunstmuseum, Saint Gall

[dutch-and-flemish-painters]

Lambert van Noort & Henri Bles - Saint Jérôme pénitent - 

Musée provincial des Arts anciens du Namurois, Namur.

Lambert van Noort (1520–1571) was a Flemish Renaissance painter.

Herri met de Bles (also known as Henri Blès, Herri de Dinant, Herry de Patinir, and Civetta) (c. 1510 – c. 1555–1560) was a Flemish Northern Renaissance and Mannerist landscape painter, native of Bouvignes or Dinant (present-day Belgium).

[awhilesince]

Monday, 13 September 1824

7 50/60

1 35/60

Breakfast at 9 – Mrs Mackenzie came and sat with me 1/2 hour she is in doubt whether to stay here or not seemed to ask my advice and be inclined to stay if her father is pretty well I would not speak decidedly but was evidently in favour of her staying she has had much unhappiness married against her choice from convenience a man thirty years older than herself who made her unhappy tho she always tried to do her duty her daughter cleverer than she is and rather the upper hand it seems Mrs Mackenzies being so communicative struck me – Mrs Mackenzie gave me a ticket given to her by Mr Brande that will always admit me to the Jardin des Plantes – Miss Mackenzie, too, came in and sat with me a few minutes – 

on this account, it was 12 before I had read over my 3 letters finished last night, and had no time to make any extract from them – they must be in the general post office Rue Jean Jacques Rousseau before 2, or could not be taken in today, and then there being no English post tomorrow, must have waited till Wednesday my letter to my aunt (begun on Wednesday, 3 pages, the ends, and under the turn-down) giving an account of my journey, my being very comfortable here, of Madame de B–‘s (Boyve’s) being handsome – of our sitting in the Tuileries gardens, and of the Champs Elysées, and of the fête at St. Germain gave an account of the shawls worn and their prices – excerpt this – 

My letter to M– (Mariana) on the same subjects only giving a more regular account, rather journalwise, and adding short answers to M–‘s (Mariana’s) last letter – Merely said on the subject of Mrs Henry Stephen B–‘s (Belcombe’s) management of the going-to-York business, I did not understand it, but she and Steph had my best wishes – Entreated M– (Mariana) not to pother herself about Petergate money matters – Mrs B– (Belcombe) knew what she was, and would take care of the girls – I did not think Dr. B–‘s (Belcombe’s) practice could now be sold for much – he was not likely to be well enough to introduce anyone – but Steph’s name and kinship would serve him – affectionate to π (Mariana) kind about Miss Pattison but much more the former to Miss Maclean very much so to her tho anybody might see it perhaps she herself may muse over a line or two in the first page – Told both my aunt and M– (Mariana) and Miss Maclean of my having Madame Galvani, that she alone was worth coming to Paris for; and all my time – would be taken up in endeavoring to gain the French language – 

my letter to Miss Maclean begun at Shibden Wednesday 18 August, resumed and finished yesterday – foolscap sheet 3 pages, long ends, and under the turn-down – very small and short – Treated of my journey being comfortable here, the Tuileries Champs Elysées fête of St. Germain etc etc very briefly – all the rest bavardage amical – 

went out at 12 1/4 (took Cordingley with me) direct to the general post-office in the rue Jean Jacques Rousseau – put in my letter to my aunt (Shibden) 22 sols. and to ‘Mrs Lawton Lawton hall etc 22 sols. and to ‘Miss Maclean of Coll Tobermory North Britain (Ecosse)’ 28 sols because letters here are paid for according to their weight, and I had sealed this letter and wafered the 2 others – wafers always used here because lighter than sealing wax, and for the same reason the French choose thin writing paper – saw the man who took my letters, and those of the crowd standing round the wire grating of his bureau, weigh each letter in a pair of scales hanging close to him – 

from the Post Office walked thro’ the halle au bles, and the church of St. Eustache for Cordingley to see them – then along the rue de Grenelle direct thro’ the palais of the Louvre to the Pont des Arts – crossed the Pont neuf, and returned over the Pont royal thro’ the Tuileries gardens and got home at 2 –

the porter gave me a letter charged only 5 sols (brought by some private conveyance –sent thro’ our ambassador) from Miss Maclean (Tobermory) – Oh! that I had had it before I went out – 

on coming upstairs to Mrs Mackenzie to ask what they were going to do, found them going to the Louvre to try to see the exhibition there of the new (modern) pictures – done by living and I believe all French artists; for the King’s death was hourly expected, and all public places would be closed for 6 weeks – his majesty had taken leave of his family, and received extreme unction – the garde du corps to be changed – Monsieur the next King will go to St. Cloud, and there will be no fête there – what a stupid place, says everyone with one accord, will Paris be! Away we went to the Louvre – shut already, sans aucune exception, till further orders – Sauntered in the Tuileries gardens –

Got back at 4 – read my letter from Miss Maclean – very kind and affectionate – I know not any of her letters that has given me more pleasure – perhaps the receiving it here, might add to my delight – I shall keep and read it by way of stimulus for see the end of the crossing Breadalbane thought me ‘almost quite handsome at Esholt’ and Miss Maclean evidently likes and admires me  visited by an old admirer ‘you once said you thought I would have been happier in the married state no no you are mistaken unless with a mind and he art like your own the married state would have been misery to me  far happier as I am ‘ – see the bottom of page one – and the last end for the following  after desiring continuation of the extracts from my journal ‘you know not how I was tormented at home about you Miss Bs (Belcombe’s) manner of speaking half did this  she only poor soul jested but very little difference of manner in you would have made me dislike you at that time I believe it was mostly occasioned by a little tincture of jealousy at home’..... thought I to myself this lets me into much the Belcombes are no advantage to me I now really dislike Anne not tho on her own hearts account for she is good but for the disagreeableness of her manners I would not for worlds be thought a friend of her poor soul she too was jealous I guess the style in which she would mention me – Breadalbane by thinking me almost handsome at Esholt has perhaps got over her prejudices and and I may conciliate her perhaps entirely with a little care – she must have some idea of Miss Macls (Maclean’s) partiality for on the arrival of my letter she threw it into the room with ‘there be happy’ see the first page at the bottom of the second is the more than permission to write Sibbella  Mrs Grieves would have been most happy to see me –

Miss Maclean inclosed me a letter from her niece Miss Hobart – I should fancy her a nice good hearted fashionable girl the superior cleverness I have somehow expected would not strike one from her letter she is in first rate nobility society evidently – I am to burn the letter at the end of the envelope is the following ‘I certainly do spend a good deal on dress but if I had all to buy I think I could manage very well surely a single woman can live very comfortably on nine hundred a year which I under stand I have at my disposal uncle Sullivan told me before I went to Paris as worth eighteen thousand pounds and rather more’ – 

At the 4th page of Miss Hobart’s letter (dated ‘13th’ August) 

‘Now as to your dear picture, your friend whose name I forgot is perfectly welcome to it now, I will with pleasure lend it for a short time, but you may tell her she is much more welcome now than at the horrible time you mention, for if I survive you, I shall not then spare it.’ – 

Reading and musing over my letter till near 5, then came the Irish girl and another young person from Madame Romatier to try on my new gown – not only my stays, but my petticoats ill made (true enough) – French stays would cost 30 francs and upwards – such calico as my petticoats are made of, so strong and good, not to be got in Paris – the best I could get would be thinner and finer 5 francs an aune an aune wide tho’ this of mine was 1/3 in England this and 1/2 wide – it would take 3 or 4 aunes for a petticoat; and the making (at Madame R–‘s (Romatier’s)) would be 5 francs – 

Dinner at 6 – A Mr Moore who would speak nothing but desperately bad French all the while made his debut at table – to stay for how long, I know not – does not dance now in England – does not like the present style of dancing in England except at Almacks – rather a would-be-prig – nothing great, methinks, ab origine and at home – Madame de B– (Boyve) would teach me Ecarté, and after a game or 2, set me down to play with Mr Moore (not for money) and I played with him (the better of the 2 I think) for surely about an hour – 

In the evening had Monsieur Bellevue; a Swiss count, a handsome young man; Monsieur Denappe, and Monsieur St. Auban – after playing at finding out words and talking to 1 or other (have not sat next Madame de B– (Boyve) these 3 or 4 nights) 

came up to bed (leaving the party) at 11 35/60 making memoranda of my accounts – read and mused over Miss Maclean’s letter – all much kept me up so late – Very fine day – the sun out – very warm – Fahrenheit 69° at 12 3/4 – [E two dots O two dots, marking discharge from venereal complaint] –

reference number: SH:7/ML/E/8/0042, SH:7/ML/E/8/0043

[skramesto]

Av og til leser jeg bøker som jeg kanskje aldri hadde funnet fram til selv, hadde de ikke vært gitt meg av noen som vet hva som kan bli en innertier for Børgesita. Denne boka var en gave på alle plan. Jeg har altså lest Julian Barnes’ deilige og lærde «biografi» The Man in the Red Coat (2019), om den franske sosietetslegen, gynekologen og kirurgen Samuel Pozzi (1846 – 1918). Og grunnen til at jeg bruker hermetegn på biografi, er at den vel så mye handler om menneskene i det ultraglamorøse overklasselivet i Europa (men først og fremst i Paris) i La Belle Époque. Boka er stappet med alt du kan tenke deg av facts & fun facts, og (skikkelig saftig og sexy!) sladder og snobberi fra perioden. Alt er med. Ingen detalj for liten. Spesielt ikke på homofronten. Love it! Og alle er med. Marcel Proust, Oscar Wilde, Henry James, Sarah Bernhardt… Hele bunten. Boka åpner med at Pozzi i 1885 reiser til London med to kamerater, en prins og en greve, «…for a few days of intellectual and decorative shopping». Det betyr, på et litt mer nedpå norsk, som å handle greier som henholdsvis bøker og tapeter. Greven er for øvrig Montesquieu, modell for blant annet Prousts eksentriker Charlus i romanserien På sporet av den tapte tid, og Huysmans’ hovedperson des Esseintes i romanen Mot strømmen. Pozzi ble blant annet malt av John Singer Sargent (som jeg også skal bli malt av, når jeg blir gjenfødt, rik og vakker, i fortiden). Omslagsdetaljen på boka er hentet fra Sargents portrett av ham. Og Pozzi, dette parisiske megamennesket med både italienske og britiske aner, ble av Alice, den gang prinsesse av Monaco, karakterisert som «motbydelig kjekk». Enig med henne i kjekk. Det finnes fotografiske bevis. Jeg dauer. Ikke enig i motbydelig. Kanskje hun sa det fordi hun ikke kunne få ham. Så, vil du lese noe som off the beaten track? (Det er ofte der de beste bøkene ligger og lurer.) Denne. Anbefales. #julianbarnes #pozzi #labelleepoque #themanintheredcoat (ved Grünerløkka) https://www.instagram.com/p/CR68xjAp8_U/?utm_medium=tumblr

[lescuriositesdelafoire]

Henry Met de Bles, Sodom and Gomorrah

[artist-matisse]

Champs De Blé À Cagnes, 1918, Henri Matisse

https://www.wikiart.org/en/henri-matisse/champs-de-ble-a-cagnes-1918

[themalhambird]

Hello again! Okay now that you wrote it in the tags of the last fic you wrote for me - I need one where Hal's telling bedtime stories to Henry because it's hard to articulate in words how pure that is. Thank you again!

No matter where he was, or what he was doing, Hal Monmouth Prince of Wales always made sure he was home by six o’clock, to read to his baby son. Little Harry Plantagenet had a book, which was not chewed because medieval books are very expensive and his mother Princess Cate never let him keep it in his mouth long enough to bite. But it was Little Harry’s favourite book nonetheless, and so Hal read it over and over to him. It was all about a knight who lost his horse, and it went a little like this:

“Is that my horse? It goes moo! That’s not my horse, that is a cow!” And then Hal would make a cow noise, which always made his son giggle. And the book went on: “Is that my horse? It goes, baa! That’s not my horse, that is a sheep!” And Hal would make the sheep noise, and that made his son laugh too. Hal liked making the animal noises, but he said to Cate: “This seems like a very silly way to try and find a horse. And not even Falstaff could manage to mistake a sheep for a horse!” Then he paused and added: “Well, maybe he could, or at least he might claim it’s a horse even though he knows full well it’s a sheep,” because his friend Falstaff could be very silly like that sometimes. And Cate, who was cuddling Harry on her lap, rolled her eyes at her husband and said:

“It eez a story for children, ‘Arry, not your cousin’s ‘unting manual. Eet does not ‘ave to be logical, just fun. Carry on, or it will be passed Henri’s bedtime and you will not ‘ave finished telling him his story!” But Hal put the book to one side and shifted closer, eyes sparkling with mischief. 

“How about daddy makes up a story for you tonight Harry?” he asked. “It can go: “I’ve lost my daddy,” he put his hands over his face like he was playing peekaboo. “Is that my daddy? It goes “Sweet honey lord!” That’s not my daddy, that’s uncle Ned!”

Little Harry eyed his father doubtfully, and Hal cast around for an impression the baby might be more familiar with, because Poins was currently absent from Court doing spy stuff that meant he couldn’t be around so much. There had been absolutely no cold outright rejections of former friendships on Hal’s part, because this is a happy story and such things don’t happen in happy stories. “I’ve lost my daddy,” Hal said, “Is that my daddy? It goes-” Hal wrinkled up his face and in the bestest, grumpiest voice he could muster exclaimed: “Now, Harry!” This time baby Harry laughed and clapped his hand. “Granpa!” he said. Hal and Cate exchanged smiles. 

“Clever boy!” Hal said. “That’s not your daddy! That’s your grandsire the King!”

“Is that my daddy? It goes woof, woof, woof, woof- get down!- woof woof! That’s not my daddy, that’s Cousin York being swamped by excitable puppies again! Is that my daddy? It goes ‘Anon, Anon!’ that’s Master Francis at the Boar’s Head- where I have definitely not taken our infant son,” he added hastily, as Cate’s eyebrows rose and she gave Hal a look that promised trouble if he wasn’t careful, “That’s not my daddy! Is that my daddy? It goes, uh,  voulez vous coucher avec moi se soir? That’s not my daddy, that’s…the only bit of French I know, I’m trying to imitate your mother-”

“Mummy goes Bonjour mon petit!” Harry interjected, looking up at his mother and beaming. 

“Your three year old is better at French than you are,” Cate said, with a smirk. 

“Well, duh,” Hal retorted. “He’s half French! It’s an unfair advantage.”

Cate stuck her tongue out. “Is that my daddy?” she asked,  “It goes “bler de bler bleurgh, ble blur.” That’s not daddy, that’s Uncle Humphrey doing an impression of daddy failing really really badly at speaking French!” she whispered conspiratorially in her son’s ear just loud enough for her husband to hear, and rewarded Harry with a kiss on his chubby cheek as he giggled and Hal glared in mock outrage. 

“Is that my daddy?” he asked, wresting back control of the narrative, “It goes I looooove my hoooorse, my horse is my best frieeeeend! That’s not my daddy, that’s mummy’s annoying brother, my uncle Dauphin.” Then, before his wife could retaliate, “Is that my daddy? It goes Look you! That’s not my daddy, that’s Captain Fluellen. Is that my daddy? It goes MORTIMER! that’s not my daddy, that’s the Hotspur being grumpy as usual!”

“MORTIMER!” Harry repeated, clapping his hands in excitement while Hal cast around for another impression to do. “MORTIMER, MORTIMER, MORTIMER!”

“Your father is going to charge you with treason and banish you to King’s Langley with my sister, and brother in law,” Cate said, and Hal grinned. 

“Is that my daddy? It goes “Here, cousin, seize the crown! That’s not my daddy, that’s uncle Richard! Do you remember when we took you to meet uncle Richard last week Harry?”

“Pretty hair,” Harry said solemnly. “Nice doggy. Can we go again?”

“Probably not for a while,” Hal admitted. “Granpa doesn’t like people going to see uncle Richard much. You see, ,once upon a time-”

“You are getting your stories mixed,” Cate said quietly. “perhaps you should save that one for another time? It is getting late, Harry must go to bed soon,” As she said this, Harry yawned and snuggled against his mother. Hal smiled fondly. “Of course,” he said, moving to bring the story to a close “Is that my daddy?” he asked, reaching out his hands. Cate passed Harry over to him as he went. “It goes: Harry you are the most precious thing on this earth  and I love you to a million pieces! mwah mwah mwah mwah mwah!” he took Harry and pressed lots of his kisses to his tummy, and Harry giggled. “Daddy!” he said, and Hal smiled as he stood up, cuddling his son tight while Cate pulled back the bed clothes. They tucked their son in to bed together, both smiling down at him. “That’s right,” Hal said, stroking Harry’s soft, fluffy hair. “daddy loves you very much.” he pressed a kiss to Harry’s forehead and tucked the blankets in around him.

“And mummy loves you very much,” Cate added, leaning in to kiss him as well. “Bonsoir, mon petit.”

“Night- night.”

“Bonsoir -night- night.” little Harry mumbled, eyes drifting shut as his parents blew out the candles. They turned to each other, smiling through the now-semi darkness as they took hands and Hal caught his wife’s lips in a kiss. 

“Voulez-vous coucher avec moi se soir?” he murmered, and Cate laughed quietly. 

“Oh, oui,” she agreed, and they both tiptoed quietly out of their son’s room and towards their own

[wiadomosciprasowe]

90 år med Heavy-Duty elverktøy!

https://www.y6.no/90-ar-med-heavy-duty-elverktoy-2/

90 år med Heavy-Duty elverktøy!

Dato: 12-06-2014 12:22 CEST Opprinnelig tittel på pressemeldingen: 90 år med Heavy-Duty elverktøy! Kategori: , Arbeidsliv Livsstil, mote, fritid Vitenskap, teknikk Entreprenørskap Bygg, eiendom Industri, produksjon

2014 markerer en viktig milepel i Milwaukee sin historie. I år feirer vi 90-års jubileum med produksjon av heavy-duty elverktøy og tilbehør! Siden oppstarten i 1924 hvor Milwaukee ®utviklet den første enhånds ¼ "lette bormaskin kalt" Hole-Shooter ", har Milwaukee ® vært markedsleder i innovative elverktøy. Utviklingen av "Hole-Shooter" ble startet på anmodning fra Henry Ford og spilte en sentral rolle i hans planer om å starte samlebåndsproduksjon av biler. Dette var også begynnelsen på Milwaukees ® innovative fremtid.

Innovasjon og kvalitet har alltid vært kjernen i virksomheten og Milwaukee ® fortsatte å produsere et stort antall verdensnyheter inkludert: den første vinkelbormaskin (1949), Sawzall® bajonettsag, den første bærbare elektriske bajonettsagen (1951) og den første kompakte vinkelsliper.

Milwaukee® sin tradisjon for forskning og utvikling fortsatte gjennom 1990-tallet med introduksjonen av Super Sawzall, nesten vibrasjonsfri og den kraftigste bajonettsagen på markedet. I 2005 ble Milwaukee ® den første profesjonelle elverktøyprodusent som brukte litium-ion batteriteknologi i sine batteridrevne verktøy når de lanserte V28 serien.

Milwaukee® kommer også i fremtiden til å være markedsledende produsent av elverktøy, derfor utvides kontinuerlig den innovative M18 FUEL ™ og M12 FUEL ™-serien. Milwaukee® tilbyr i tillegg mer enn 2500 tilbehørsartikler for å løse enhver profesjonell arbeidsoppgave.

I løpet av 2014 lanserer Milwaukee en rekke kampanjer, tilbud og arrangementer knyttet til 90-årsjumileet, så hold øye med bransjens mest innovative Heavy-Duty elverktøymerke.

Mer informasjon

Hvis du vil ha mer informasjon, kan du kontakte Magnus Karlsson på

tlf. (+46) 705 43 95 71 eller e-post: magnus.karlsson@tti-emea.com.

Finn nærmeste Milwaukee-forhandler ved å kontakte kundeservice på telefon 800 124 93. Mer informasjon om Milwaukees produkter finner du på www.milwaukeetool.no.

Om Milwaukee

For 90 år siden ble det første Milwaukee-verktøyet laget i Wisconsin i USA. Siden da har Milwaukee fokusert på én visjon: å produsere de beste og mest slitesterke elektriske verktøyene til profesjonelle brukere. I dag er Milwaukee et navn som forbindes med produkter av den høyeste kvalitet, lengste levetid og største pålitelighet som kan kjøpes for penger. Hos Milwaukee er heavy duty mer enn en del av et motto. Det er et løfte om å tilby det beste til profesjonelle brukere. Milwaukees ingeniører skaper ikke bare verktøy. De skaper verktøy som løser oppgaven bedre, raskere, sikrere og mer pålitelig. Verktøy som aldri svikter deg. Verktøy som står distansen ut.

Kilde: Pressekontor Techtronic Industries Nordic AS – PRESSEMELDING –

————

Hashtags: # #Arbeidsliv Livsstil, mote, fritid Vitenskap, teknikk Entreprenørskap Bygg, eiendom Industri, produksjon batterier elverktøy kompakt milwaukee powertools jubileum 90 år kraft

[fotballdraktbaby]

messi drakt barn  Totalt sett har 2017 vært et fantastisk

messi drakt barn  Totalt sett har 2017 vært et fantastisk år for Real Madrid, der de vant La Liga, Champions League og ble kronet som vinnere av FIFA Club World Cup tidligere denne måneden. Det vil imidlertid ikke føles slik nå, for de vil begynne 2018 med en massiv 14 poeng bak Barcelona etter at ligalederne triumferte i lørdagens El Clasico. 3-0-resultatet opprettholder Barcas ubeseirede La Liga-rekord 2017-18 og etterlater Real på fjerdeplass bak Atletico Madrid og Valencia, etter å ha spilt en kamp mindre. DU vil skrive for GiveMeSport? Registrer deg nå og send inn en testartikkel på 250 ord HER

De forsvarende spanske mesterne har bare vunnet ni av sine 16 ligakamper så langt denne terminen, og presset har økt betraktelig på manager Zinedine Zidane. Eks-Barca-spissen Thierry Henry har imidlertid forsvart Madrid-manageren og reagert på påstander om at hans medfranskmann kan være nærme på å få sparken. Henry på under-ild ZidaneHenry var en del av Sky Sports' team for El Clasico, og etter kampen insisterte han på at det er latterlig at Zidanes posisjon er truet, gitt hvor mye han allerede har oppnådd som Real-sjef. "I dag, for meg, burde ikke drepe det Zizou satte på plass," sa Arsenal-legenden via 101greatgoals. "Folk vil fortelle meg at han har spillerne, han har dette og han har det.

"Treneren kan gi deg en taktikk og en plan, men laget ditt må utføre det med det som skjer på banen." Å i det hele tatt fotballdrakt  snakke om at Zizou får sparken er komisk for meg med det han har gjort. Kan han ikke ha

[fotballdraktbarn12a]

chelsea drakt  Robert Pires er lett en av de største kantsp

chelsea drakt  Robert Pires er lett en av de største kantspillerne som noensinne har gravd Premier League, det faktum kan knapt diskuteres. Den franske tryllekunstneren vant verdensmesterskapet og EM før han ankom Nord-London tilbake i 2000 og fortsatte med å tilbringe seks år med Gunners.Pires vant Footballers Writers' Association Footballer of the Year for 2001–02 da Gunners raste til en dominerende dobbel og han spilte sin rolle da Arsene Wengers menn ble "Invincibles" i 2004.

Unødvendig å si gitt alle de prestasjonene som Pires spilte med en rekke fremragende talenter i løpet av sin strålende karriere. Men hvem var best? The Gunners var en keiserlig styrke ved århundreskiftet, langt unna hva de har takket nei til akkurat nå.Som sådan var slike som Sol Campbell, Patrick Vieira og Thierry Henry, blant andre, legendariske navn som sto i rekken av Gunners. Men ingen av dem var hans beste Arsenal-lagkamerat.

"Med landslaget ville det vært Zinedine Zidane. Han var en av de beste spillerne i verden og det var et privilegium for meg fordi jeg lærte mye av å trene med ham," sa Pires på spørsmål om hvem fotballklær barn  som var den beste spilleren han hadde. spilte med."Med Arsenal var det

[fotballdraktbarna1]

messi fotballdrakt barn  Sky Sports-ekspert Thierry Henry

messi fotballdrakt barn  Sky Sports-ekspert Thierry Henry har kalt ut journalister for å ha sitater om at Neymar er i Leo Messis skygge. Den dyktige brasilianske spissen forlot Barcelona for PSG i en rekordstor avtale på 222 millioner euro i sommer. I mellomtiden fortsetter Messi å trives i Catalonia og 30 år gamle argentineren brøt endelig anda mot Chelsea i uavgjort 1-1 på Stamford Bridge tirsdag kveld.

Han hadde tidligere gått 730 minutter uten mål mot Chelsea, et løp som strekker seg tilbake til 2006. "Jeg føler bare at spillet i hans egne øyne og hans eget syn bare bremser for ham," sa tidligere Manchester United -forsvarer Rio Ferdinand BT Sport. "Han [Messi] spiller i slow-mo fordi det kommer så lett og så naturlig til ham." Alle er så raske, uberegnelige når de kommer inn i feltet, men Messi går rett til høyre, ballen kommer inn, keeperens kommer til å gå den veien, så jeg skal gå den veien '. Setter det inn og får [Thibaut] Courtois til å se dum ut med en flott avslutning. "Henrys 'råd' til NeymarSpansk publikasjon Sport kjørte følgende sitater av Henry og hevdet den tidligere Arsenal -spissen sa dem under Champions League -aksjonen tirsdag kveld.

Sitatene fra Henry ble senere plukket opp av mange andre nyhetssteder. "Jeg vet ikke om Neymar forlot Barcelona fotballtrøye med eget navn  for å komme seg ut av Messis skygge," bekjente Henry, ifølge Sport. "Det som er sant er at alle spillerne er i Messis skygge, og hvis Neymar ikke vil

[andrefromontfernandomort]

Playing with Henri met de Bles (version un peu plus longue) from André Fromont on Vimeo.

[fotballbutikk]

griezmann drakt  USA kjempet til 2-0 seier over El Salvad

griezmann drakt  USA kjempet til 2-0 seier over El Salvador i går kveld for å nå Gold Cup-semifinalen. Mål i første omgang fra Omar Gonzalez og Eric Lichaj ga Bruce Arenas side seieren, men USA måtte takle mer enn bare en El Salvador -side som er ivrig etter å vinne. De måtte takle Henry Romero, som dro alle skitne triks for å distrahere Jozy Altidore.

Midtveis i hendelsen syntes El Salvador -spilleren å vri Altidores brystvorte før et dødball ble tatt. Noen minutter senere gikk Romero deretter hele Luis Suarez på Toronto FCs Altidore, og tilsynelatende biter ham på skulderen. Altidore leverte det beste svaret etter kampen . Men først, brystvorten. Klokke: Romero vrir Altidores brystvorte Klokke: Deretter biter han i skulderen Det fikk Altidore til å slå Romero forsiktig i bakken. Romero trodde helt klart at han kunne tvinge til gjengjeldelse av den tidligere Sunderland -spissen, så han prøvde å bite i skulderen minutter senere. Alt

idores svar var strålende. USAs spillere så den morsomme siden av de to hendelsene. Ifølge Washington Post -reporter Steven Goff, Altidore sa: “Jenta mi er sint på meg. Hun er sint på meg, hun er sint på Romero. Hun er som 'Bare jeg kan bite deg, bare jeg kan ta tak i fotballklær junior  brystvortene dine.' Det er vilt. [Vridning av brystvorten], det burde være lov, men bitingen, ikke bra. "Arena var ikke fornøyd med sidens prestasjon Til tross for seieren i