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Shakira – DVD “Live from Paris” “Je l’aime a mourir” / “La quiero a morir” Lyrics: Y yo que hasta ayer solo fui un holgazan Y soy el guardian de sus suenos de amor La quiero a morir. Y pueden destrozar todo aquello que ven Por que ella de un soplo lo vuelve a crear Como si nada, como si nada La quiero a morir Ella para las horas de cada reloj Y me ayuda a pintar transparente el dolor Con su sonrisa Y levanta una torre desde el cielo hasta aqui Y me cose unas alas y me ayuda a suvir A toda prisa, a toda prisa La quiero a morir Conoce bien cada guerra Cada herida cada ser Conoce bien cada guerra De la vida… Y del amor también Moi je n’étais rien et voilà qu’aujourd’hui Je suis le gardien du sommeil de ses nuits Je l’aime à mourir Vous pouvez détruire tout ce qu’il vous plaira Elle n’a qu’a ouvrir l’espace de ses bras Pour tout reconstruire pour tout reconstruire Je l’aime à mourir Elle a gommé les chiffres des horloges du quartiers Elle a fait de ma vie des cocottes en papier Des éclats de rire Elle a bâtit des ponts entre nous et le ciel Et nous les traversons à chaque fois qu’elle Ne veut pas dormir, ne veut pas dormir Je l’aime à mourir Elle a dû faire toutes les guerres Pour être si forte aujourd’hui Elle a dû faire toutes les guerres De la vie, et l’amour aussi Elle a dû faire toutes les guerres Pour être si forte aujourd’hui Elle a dû faire toutes les guerres De la vie, et l’amour aussi Elle a dû faire toutes les guerres Pour être si forte aujourd’hui Elle a dû …

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The musical partnership of David Crosby (born August 14, 1941), Stephen Stills (born January 3, 1945), and Graham Nash (born February 2, 1942), with and without Neil Young (born November 12, 1945), was not only one of the most successful touring and recording acts of the late ’60s, ’70s, and early ’80s — with the colorful, contrasting nature of the members’ characters and their connection to the political and cultural upheavals of the time — it was the only American-based band to approach the overall societal impact of the Beatles. The group was a second marriage for all the participants when it came together in 1968: Crosby had been a member of the Byrds, Nash was in the Hollies, and Stills had been part of Buffalo Springfield. The resulting trio, however, sounded like none of its predecessors and was characterized by a unique vocal blend and a musical approach that ranged from acoustic folk to melodic pop to hard rock. CSN’s debut album, released in 1969, was perfectly in tune with the times, and the group was an instant hit. By the time of their first tour (which included the Woodstock festival), they had added Young, also a veteran of Buffalo Springfield, who maintained a solo career. The first CSNY album, Déjà Vu, was a chart-topping hit in 1970, but the group split acrimoniously after a summer tour. Four Way Street, a live double album issued after the breakup, was another number one hit. (When it was finally released on CD in 1992, it was lengthened with more …

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It would be awesome if you could leave a rating if you liked it . Peaceful Map Download: bit.ly Secondary Channel: youtube.com Twitter: twitter.com Facebook: tinyurl.com Twitch.TV: twitch.tv One Button Mushroom Farm!: www.youtube.com Automatic Sugar Cane Farm (Piston Powered): www.youtube.com Making of the 1 Kilometer Rail: www.youtube.com The music comes from the in-game Minecraft soundtrack. If you would like to listen without having Minecraft playing, you can download it here: c418.bandcamp.com

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This may be a touchy subject for many to read, but some of the things I’m about to tell you is real and a part of life many of us don’t want to hear.

Although there are many articles published about World War II in Germany, not too many touch on the personal aspect of what it was like growing up as a child during the war. For those of you that are interested, this article may be for you.

My parents were raised in Germany during World War II. When the war first started, my mother was only three and my father was eight. My parents left Germany as soon as they could after the war to start a better life in the States.

My mother, who is now 70 years old doesn’t talk much about the war as it brings tears to her eyes. It’s a part of her life I think she would like to forget all together.

My mother was one of five children and initially lived on the Western edge of Poland. When Germany and Russia invaded Poland they were forced to move taking only the few possessions they could carry on their backs. Her father who was at that time in the military was unfortunately killed in the war. She never got the opportunity to know who her father was. Her mother was left alone with five children to feed and no home of their own.

They moved from home to home, shelter to shelter, whoever would take them in. There was no money so my grandmother sewed clothing to sell to others in need. This little bit of money she earned was sometimes enough to get food for the family. Other times it was not and they were lucky enough to find other people that were willing to help them out with a meal.

Their food consisted of mostly cabbage and bread. Sometimes my grandmother would stand in line for a whole day for just one loaf of bread only to find out they were all gone when it was her turn to get some.

During this time, many families would take their children out of school at a young age – 12 years old for many so that they could go work and help the family survive. My grandmother despite the temptation would not allow this. Having her children get an education was too important to her, so as her children slept she sewed and sewed to make what little money she could. For the children that did leave school to work, the most popular places to work at were bakeries and any place that made food. This way at least you could bring some leftover food home to your family at the end of the day.

As they were continually pushed out of areas and constantly on the move, they lived in many shared rooms with other homeless families. It was always a constant search to find a family that would take you in. The rooms were usually divided by sheets and about the half the size of a garage. They slept on the floor many times on hay to cushion themselves from the hard floors. If they were fortunate enough, they got potato sacks to use as blankets and often had to share them. Other times they would find shelters which would be one big room filled with other families. It was never a happy place – you were surrounded by sadness from the people that lost loved ones. You heard constant crying and had to keep a close eye on your personal belongings so that they wouldn’t be stolen. There were no toys to play with so the children learned to use their imagination to keep themselves occupied.

The children played outside very close to home in the streets among the ruins. Seeing dead horses and people in the streets was just accepted. They grew used to the sound of the sirens going off and running for shelter where they would hide until it was over. Afterwards, it was off to playing again outside.

I remember my mother telling me how on one instance they were forced to evacuate quickly because of bombers coming in. Everybody flooded to the streets with their families carrying what they could of their belongings on their backs. Some people had horses and other carriages, but the majority of them just had suitcases and bags of their most prized belongings as you never had enough time to get everything together. Surviving was the only important thing. As they joined the crowds on the streets to move out suddenly the bombers came and started bombing the streets. The children were screaming and the parents would run for shelter dragging their children behind them. I don’t want to get too graphic here, but imagine being a small child of 5 to 7 years old watching people hit by bombs right before your very eyes or watching another child you played with that day suddenly die.

The war was a terrible time for everyone including the German civilians. You were forced to obey Hitler’s rules whether you liked it or not. Even after it was announced the war was over, on one occasion my father watched a woman die before his eyes by the hands of a soldier because she happened to say “Thank god” and made a bad comment about Hitler. Her throat was slit instantly. She was then strung up by a rope as an example so everyone could see what happens when you say something bad about Hitler.

It’s sad, I know. But this is the reality of what it was like for many German civilians during World War II. Its no wonder so many of them wanted to come to America.

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