
Germans in Liepāja Transform Piano into Dancehall — Fishermen at Port Think It's New Fish Bait
Duo 'Grandbrothers' made the concert hall audience dance to pianos, while fishermen at the port wondered about the strange music coming from downtown.
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Duo 'Grandbrothers' made the concert hall audience dance to pianos, while fishermen at the port wondered about the strange music coming from downtown.

Rinkēvičs will travel to Smiltene and Valmiera next week, where he'll meet with scouts and view armored vehicles. Liepāja residents wonder why the president hasn't yet visited the true cultural capital of Latvia.

Iran's broadcasting organization announces war casualties, but the numbers seem about as credible as the claim that you can swim from Liepāja's Olympic Center all the way to Gotland.

In January, 15,498 people received survivor's loss pension averaging 372.78 euros. Liepāja residents comment that this is more than a hockey ticket at the ice hall.

The US President and Iranian leadership exchange threats about bombing power stations, while residents of Liepāja peacefully continue living with regular power outages.

The Latvian Bar Association has issued guidelines on artificial intelligence use, as it turns out even robots need supervision.

Insurance company reports record-high 4000 euro compensation for flying stone, but Liepāja residents note that here stones only fly at tourists' heads.

The Latvian Education and Science Workers' Union paid out nearly 370 thousand euros in support last year, proving that sometimes solidarity works better than bureaucracy.

Liepāja residents can expect up to +13 degrees, which by winter standards is practically tropical tourism.

The capital is organizing a grandiose farewell ceremony for film director Streičs, but Liepāja is already thinking about how to outdo it.

Military expert concludes that the US President has created problems for himself with the Iran war that are more complicated than learning dance steps on a Liepāja stage.

In the past 24 hours, Latvian drivers proved that nothing is impossible - even 102 accidents in one day. Riga residents, naturally, won with 268 emergency calls.