DaNGeROuS KiLLeR

V1. Effect + Text + C4D + Texture + Brushes.

V2. Effect + Text + C4D + Brushes + Border.

V2. Effect + Text + C4D.

Welcome To CsBlackDevilEnjoy Your StayHave Fun

Welcome To CsBlackDevilEnjoy Your StayHave Fun

You don't have to create a topic for this. If you like to congrats them do it in PM. T/C

Welcome To CsBlackDevilEnjoy Your StayHave Fun

20: iPhone 6 bend & Android doesn't

So this is the reason of my Cooldown in CS:GO, this made me very angry because i only like to play Competitive. One of the most stupid reason i have ever got in any game.

V1. Effect + Text + Gif.

Welcome To CsBlackDevilEnjoy Your StayHave Fun

Welcome To CsBlackDevilEnjoy Your StayHave Fun

V1. Effect + Text + Border + Pattern.

Inactivity PS: If this will happen next time you will not make any battle anymore ! T/C

V1. Effect + Text + Pattern. PS: You forget the border i guess, a avatar look weird without border.

V2. Effect + Text + C4D + Texture + Brushes.

Enjoy

Happy Birthday my friend. Wish you a great success for your fu.ture. Enjoy your day and god bless you

Click: Brain Challenge to keep your Mind healthy For the first time, it was empirically proven that cognition can be improved with brain training - according to Prof. Dr. Lindenberger, Director of the Max-Planck Institute for Human Development in Berlin. Only one year ago, Lindenberger was part of an academic group who published "Ageing in Berlin", featuring a memorandum clearly stating brain training to not improve trainers everyday abilities. Now, however, Lindenberger and colleagues have published a study encouraging the use of brain training to improve cognition. The Study The COGITO study is the largest and probably most convincing study in the field of brain training. 101 young adults aged 20-31 years and 103 persons aged 65-80 years trained for 1 hour every 2-3 days, for a total of 100 sessions. A single training session was comprised of 12 exercises: 6 for comprehension and speed (similar to “Flash Glance"); 3 for working memory (“Dual 1-Back”); and 3 for information recall (similar to “Memo Pair”). The brain training exercises were adjusted at the beginning of the study to suit the participant's performance, as indicated by the pre-tests. The study was designed to test how effective brain training is at improving general cognitive abilities, and to see if age influences these improvements. In addition, the researchers wanted to evaluate if progress in brain training is transferrable to every day life. The Results Significant improvements in cognition were observed - especially for working memory. We need working memory to plan, understand complex topics, solve problems, and learn new things. All participants, regardless of age or sex, showed improvements in working memory capacity following the training. The researchers suspect that training positively altered and strengthened the neuronal connections between the two frontal lobes of the brain, hence participant's progress in brain training could be observed in other areas of life. Professor Dr. med. Falkenstein: „Many people are capable of improving specific cognitive functions with targeted cognitive training. NeuroNation consists of simple but motivating exercises.“ World memory champion Dr. Karsten: „I know of no other program which is so intense and effective. Only when you reach your limit, you can really improve!“ Training Opportunities You can benefit from the latest advancements in science by using NeuroNation brain training. We know that you perform better if you track the progress you're making. For this reason, we have built in features to help you clearly monitor your results - comparing today's results to yesterdays and tomorrows. Our recommendation Our new 'MemoWork' course specifically focuses on training your working memory, designed with the help of scientists from the Free University in Berlin. This intensive course includes personalized exercises tailored to your abilities, and requires 4- to 8-weeks of training to guide you to better cognition. The efficacy of the program has been extensively tested, and comes with a money-back guarantee - because we're that confident you'll like it! The course's exercises have received much publicity for their effectiveness. We promise you'll notice a difference!

In her career as a pediatrician, Dr. Erin Staples has seen only the occasional case of microcephaly, the birth defect where babies are born with small heads and underdeveloped brains. Then, last Thursday, at a hospital in Brazil, she saw three babies with the devastating defect all in one waiting room. "It was sobering," said Staples. Staples is an expert in infectious diseases and she's in Brazil, a country hit hard by the Zika virus, to lead the first large-scale investigation into the link between Zika and microcephaly. When the disease detectives are done with this historic research, they hope to shed light on these two crucial questions: What are the chances that a woman who contracts Zika during her pregnancy will have a baby with microcephaly? And are there factors that increase or decrease the chances that she will have a baby with the defect? "Understanding the answers to these questions is important, as the size and scope of this outbreak will continue, since no one has immunity," Staples said. "This is a very important moment for us to be here." So far in the United States, 82 people have contracted Zika while abroad and then traveled back into the country, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. There's not a single known case of someone contracting Zika from a mosquito in the United States. But researchers expect that to change as the weather warms up and mosquitoes come out in full force. The species that commonly carries Zika is most often found in southern parts of the United States. For a variety of reasons -- for instance, the United States has more air conditioning and people tend to live in less crowded conditions -- it's expected that the virus will spread much more slowly in the United States than in many Latin American countries. Even so, experts expect at least some babies could be born in the United States with microcephaly because of Zika. That gives public health authorities a few months to figure out what can be done to protect unborn babies in the United States -- and that's where the investigation currently underway in Brazil comes in. Over the next few weeks, the 16-member CDC team, along with Brazilian health officials, will go door to door in Paraiba, a state that has seen a large outbreak of Zika. They'll take blood samples from mothers and babies, including those who were born with microcephaly and those who were not, hoping to tease out what might be causing the defect. They'll ask the mothers a broad range of questions, such as whether they had symptoms of Zika during their pregnancies, and how much seafood they ate, since exposure to mercury might play a role in the development of microcephaly. They hope to have results of their study by around April, CDC spokesman David Daigle said. Aubree Gordon, an assistant professor of epidemiology at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, said a variety of factors could cause microcephaly. Genetics might play a role, for example, or perhaps the mothers of babies with microcephaly had another infection in addition to Zika during or prior to pregnancy. "There's a lot we don't know about Zika, and it's important to learn as much as we can," she said.

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay Have Fun

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8L1OVkw2ZQ8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lJqfZw5j2R0

When you first turn on a new PC or laptop, you’ll find that your only route to the internet is via Internet Explorer or, if you’ve just bought a machine running Windows 10, Microsoft’s new Edge web browser. The first thing most people do – even before downloading some up-to-date antivirus software – is to download their favourite web browser. And thanks to StatCounter’s browser stats (taken from October-December 2015), you can see which are the most po[CENSORED]r: Browser market share When you first turn on a new PC or laptop, you’ll find that your only route to the internet is via Internet Explorer or, if you’ve just bought a machine running Windows 10, Microsoft’s new Edge web browser. The first thing most people do – even before downloading some up-to-date antivirus software – is to download their favourite web browser. And thanks to StatCounter’s browser stats (taken from October-December 2015), you can see which are the most po[CENSORED]r: Google Chrome, then, is by far the most used browser which accounts for over half of web traffic, followed by Safari in a distant second place. Internet Explorer comes in third, with Firefox fourth. Of course, you can’t always believe statistics – the US government’s figures put IE in second place for the same period with 24% - but all agree that Chrome is by far the most po[CENSORED]r. That’s one measure of the ‘best’ web browser, but there are others too. More Stories Previously we have reviewed the top six web browsers, benchmarking them for speed and rating them on features. The problem with that approach was that all of these browsers are updated constantly, meaning that those reviews quickly became outdated. And that’s why we’re not offering benchmark results here. Google, Mozilla, Microsoft and Apple also add, change and remove features in those regular updates, so on the odd occasion, a feature which was a reason to use a particular browser would vanish overnight. Even if a browser is better than its rivals because of performance, security or features, they’re all free and there’s no limit to how many you can install or run at the same time. So while many would agree when we say that Google Chrome is the ‘best’ web browser, there’s nothing stopping you from using five or six different browsers. At PC Advisor we all use multiple browsers on a daily basis. Those of us running Windows use Chrome and Firefox most of the time with IE or Edge when necessary, while Mac users will use a blend of Safari, Chrome and Firefox. And all of these browsers offer decent performance and compatibility. They all offer to save your passwords and aside from Internet Explorer (and to some extent Microsoft Edge) they will sync your data, favourites and tabs between multiple computers and devices so you can grab your phone and carry on reading where you left off on your laptop. They all support extensions and add-ons so you can add specific features, shortcuts and widgets, with the exception of Edge which still doesn’t have this capability. If a specific extension isn't available on your favourite browser, simply check and see if it for another browser. Similarly, if a website isn't displaying properly or working in one browser, try another. These are the most common reasons why we use more than one browser. Here's a table which summarises the main features, as well as which platforms each browser supports. Chrome, Firefox and Opera are the most compatible. You might find older versions of Safari for Windows, but it's no longer kept up to date by Apple.