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painfully wrote: “It’s two o’clock after midnight, I have enow sleep, I go then finish the night with you.”(LIST: Top 10 Famous Love Letters)The year before, Napoleon had been famously defeated at the Battle of Waterloo by the armies of Austria, Prussia, Russia and Britain,[url=http://www.pachasvip.com]abercrombie outlet[/url], bringing the Napoleonic wars to a close and marking the end of his reign. Napoleon spent the rest of his life — a brief six years — in exile on the remote South Atlantic island of Saint Helena.The French emperor-general grew frustrated and depressed in his final years. Nineteenth-century manuscript expert Alain Nicolas told the Associated Press that “He had a lot of moments to sit and reflect in Saint Helena. Learning English was a way to fill his time. It was near the end of his life: he used it as a time to think about his life,http://www.tinfoti.com, his campaigns, regrets and remorse… It’s very moving, since it’s one of the last pieces of writings in English before his death.”According to auction organizers, the document is one of only three English letters written by Napoleon still in existence. The letter ultimately went to the highest bidder, the Museum of Letters and Manuscripts in Paris, for nearly five times its original estimate.(LIST: Top 10 Weirdest Theme Parks)Napoleon’s motivations may not have been purely educational. By all accounts,[url=http://www.pachasvip.com]hollister outlet[/url], he still very much cared about what other people thought despite his loss at Waterloo. “He was always very worried about his image,” noted Jean-Pierre Osenat, president of the Osenat auction house. ”He wanted to read what was said about him in the English press.”Erica Ho is a contributor at TIME and the editor of Map Happy. Find her on Twitter at @ericamho and Google+. You can also continue the discussion on TIME’s Facebook page and on Twitter at @TIME.Soldier Sequel SNAFU: [i]G.I. Joe: Retaliation[/i] Stands Down, For NowWith only about a month left to go before the film’s planned June 29 release, Paramount has announced that the only big summer action movie on their slate—G.I. Joe: Retaliation, the sequel to 2009′s G.I. Joe movie—will be delayed for nine more months as a third dimension is added to the film. This comes after a heavy promotional push for the movie, including a Super Bowl ad,[url=http://www.pachasvip.com]hollister coupons[/url], complicated websites and all the usual buzz-building stuff. The last-minute change was a shock to director Jon M. Chu, according to the Los Angeles Times, who on Monday said that he was ready for the release.(MORE: A Brief History of G.I. Joe)Retaliation stars Channing Tatum, reprising his role from 2009, but Tatum is injured early on and leaves a new group of soldiers to save the day. The new team is led by Dwayne Johnson and Bruce Willis, the latter of whom plays the Joe (even though the original G.I. Joe toys are a reference to the everyman soldier, the movie has an actual guy). Chu has plenty of schlocky 3D cred to his name—he did the Justin Bieber movie and Step Up 3D—but the Hollywood Reporter says that at South by Southwest the director was open about the studio balking at the time and money needed to do 3D right, and how he was excited to shoot film (1.2 million feet of it, apparently) instead. Adding 3D in post production is nothing new, and the studio executives who made the financial decision to delay surely learned about sunk costs in Econ 101, but it’s not hard to imagine that they’re regretting not filming in 3D from the get-go.(MORE: Ninja Warriors: Myth to Movies)There are lots of theories out there about why Paramount picked March over June. The original date was sandwiched between Brave and The Amazing Spider-Man. Overseas audiences crave 3D. All the promotion wasn’t leading to tangible excitement. This month’s Battleship left audiences with a bad taste in their mouths about toys-cum-movies. The movie already cost $125 million and the first one didn’t make much more than that; 3D ticket prices may help recoup the costs. The spring month is not so crowded and yet Hunger Games