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  1. Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay Here Have Fun
  2. V2- Effect, Texture, Text, Border.
  3. Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay Here Have Fun
  4. Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy you stay here Have Fun
  5. Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay here Have fun.
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  7. Chris Gayle's brutal unbeaten century sent England to a chastening six-wicket defeat by West Indies in their opening match of the World Twenty20 in Mumbai. Gayle struck 11 sixes in his 47-ball hundred, the joint-third fastest in T20 internationals and became the first man to score two tons in the World T20. He took West Indies to their target of 183 with 11 balls to spare. Joe Root earlier made 48 in a total of 182-6, the highest score England have failed to defend in a Twenty20. England, champions in 2010, next meet South Africa on Friday knowing that defeat would push them to the verge of elimination. Despite lifting the trophy six years ago, England have lost 15 of the 28 matches they have played in World T20 tournaments. England's chances of success were always going to rest on containing Gayle and, at first, he was kept quiet by only facing 18 of the first 48 balls in the West Indies innings. However, he exploded to life by hitting Adil Rashid for two sixes over long-on and, after that, decimated the England attack. Ben Stokes was twice sent over the square-leg fence, while three successive straight maximums off Moeen Ali in the 14th over effectively ended the contest. Two more leg-side sixes off David Willey took him through the 90s and a single off Chris Jordan saw Gayle match the three figures he reached in the very first World T20 match against South Africa in 2007. The suspicion before the tournament was that England's bowling could be a weakness - though captain Eoin Morgan said pre-match that he was not worried - and the inaccuracy of the attack was exposed by the brilliant Gayle, who was barely asked to hit square of the wicket on the off side. The evening dew made gripping the ball difficult, but the pace attack still failed to use English-style conditions of a green-tinged pitch and swing in the air. Too often the pace quartet of Willey, Jordan, Stokes and Reece Topley missed their lengths, either with short balls or full tosses, while England also managed to bowl 10 wides. Rashid briefly impressed with his leg-spin before he was belted out of the attack by Gayle. Chris Gayle century sees West Indies beat England at World Twenty20 By Stephan Shemilt BBC Sport 3 hours ago From the section Cricket Share this page Jump media playerMedia player helpOut of media player. Press enter to return or tab to continue. Highlights: Inspired Gayle beats England ICC World Twenty20, Group 1, Mumbai: England 182-6 (20 overs): Root 48 (36), Russell 2-36 West Indies 183-4 (18.1 overs): Gayle 100 not out West Indies won by six wickets Scorecard and standings Chris Gayle's brutal unbeaten century sent England to a chastening six-wicket defeat by West Indies in their opening match of the World Twenty20 in Mumbai. Gayle struck 11 sixes in his 47-ball hundred, the joint-third fastest in T20 internationals and became the first man to score two tons in the World T20. He took West Indies to their target of 183 with 11 balls to spare. Joe Root earlier made 48 in a total of 182-6, the highest score England have failed to defend in a Twenty20. England, champions in 2010, next meet South Africa on Friday knowing that defeat would push them to the verge of elimination. Despite lifting the trophy six years ago, England have lost 15 of the 28 matches they have played in World T20 tournaments. Jump media playerMedia player helpOut of media player. Press enter to return or tab to continue. Gayle's 11 sixes against England Gayle force England's chances of success were always going to rest on containing Gayle and, at first, he was kept quiet by only facing 18 of the first 48 balls in the West Indies innings. However, he exploded to life by hitting Adil Rashid for two sixes over long-on and, after that, decimated the England attack. Ben Stokes was twice sent over the square-leg fence, while three successive straight maximums off Moeen Ali in the 14th over effectively ended the contest. Two more leg-side sixes off David Willey took him through the 90s and a single off Chris Jordan saw Gayle match the three figures he reached in the very first World T20 match against South Africa in 2007. England exposed Chris Gayle's century The suspicion before the tournament was that England's bowling could be a weakness - though captain Eoin Morgan said pre-match that he was not worried - and the inaccuracy of the attack was exposed by the brilliant Gayle, who was barely asked to hit square of the wicket on the off side. The evening dew made gripping the ball difficult, but the pace attack still failed to use English-style conditions of a green-tinged pitch and swing in the air. Too often the pace quartet of Willey, Jordan, Stokes and Reece Topley missed their lengths, either with short balls or full tosses, while England also managed to bowl 10 wides. Rashid briefly impressed with his leg-spin before he was belted out of the attack by Gayle. Hope stalled Jump media playerMedia player helpOut of media player. Press enter to return or tab to continue. Joe Root hits 48 from 36 balls against West Indies England were well placed when Root and Alex Hales shared 55 for the second wicket, but stalled after Hales was yorked by left-arm spinner Sulieman Benn. They had reached 92-1 from 11 overs but, after Hales' departure, added 36 in the next five overs, finding the boundary only three times as West Indies took pace off the ball. Root's classy 48 was ended when he slapped Andre Russell to mid-off, with scoring given a late boost by three sixes from Jos Buttler and Morgan's unbeaten 27 from 14 balls.
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  8. Steampunk Dutch automaker Spyker will make its return to the New York Auto Show next week after a four year hiatus. It will bring its latest super-exclusive hypercar, the C8 Preliator, which just made its debut at the Geneva show. The Preliator, which means “fighter” in Latin, an homage to Spyker’s aeronautical history, gets an Audi-sourced, mid-mounted 4.2-liter V8 with supercharger, good for 518 hp and 443 lb-ft of torque. It weighs just 3,064 pounds, giving it a weight-to-power ratio of 5.91 pounds per horse, just below the latest Corvette Z06. Spyker will produce just 50 cars worldwide. “Spyker is delighted to be back at the New York International Automobile Show to unveil the new Spyker C8 Preliator in one of its most important markets,” said CEO Victor R. Muller. “Historically Spyker has sold half of its production to the United States of America of which a very large number of cars were sold in this state through Spyker’s first dealer in the USA, A Getrag manual or ZF six-speed automatic sends power to a limited-slip differential and then the rear wheels. Lotus supplies the front and rear suspensions (sweet!) and Michelin takes care of the Pilot Super Sport tires. Spyker made some changes from its last hypercar, the Aileron, to make the Preliator more slippery as it cuts through the air. The canopy air scoop has been replaced by an NACA duct and small ailerons were added in the front and sides to redirect airflow. The greenhouse glass has a reflective gold coating and the V-shaped grille gets a center pillar, as on the B6 Venator concept. It comes in 16 colors, but it can be customized in any color for an extra cost. If you haven’t been to the New York Auto Show in a while, this may be the year to hit. Spyker is taking orders for the C8 Preliator now, at about $355,000 a pop.
  9. Yoga may improve quality of life in patients suffering from abnormal heart rhythm because it gives them a method to gain some self control over their symptoms instead of feeling helpless, says a new study. The researchers examined the effects of yoga on patients with paroxysmal atrial fibrillation (AF) in which faulty electrical signals and rapid heart rate begin suddenly and then stop on their own. “Many patients with paroxysmal AF can’t live their lives as they want to — they refuse dinners with friends, concerts and travelling – because they are afraid of an AF episode occurring,” said one of the researchers Maria Wahlstrom from Sophiahemmet University in Sweden. Also see: Step-by-step breakdown and health benefits of the Surya Namaskar “AF episodes are accompanied by chest pain, dyspnoea and dizziness,” added Wahlstrom in the study published in the European journal of cardiovascular nursing. These symptoms are unpleasant and patients feel anxious, worried and stressed that an AF episode would occur. AF is the most common cardiac rhythm disorder and has no cure, the researches pointed out. Patients with paroxysmal AF experience episodes of AF usually lasting less than 48 hours and stop by themselves, although in some patients they can last up to seven days. The team included 80 patients with paroxysmal AF who were randomised to yoga or a control group that did not do yoga. Yoga was performed for one hour, once a week, for 12 weeks in the hospital with an experienced instructor, which included light movements, deep breathing and meditation. After 12 weeks, the yoga group had higher “SF-36” mental health scores, lower heart rate and lower systolic and diastolic blood pressure than the control group. “We found that patients who did yoga had a better quality of life, lower heart rate and lower blood pressure than patients who did not do yoga. The breathing and movement may have beneficial effects on blood -
  10. President Barack Obama has nominated veteran appeals court judge Merrick Garland to be the next US Supreme Court Justice. The Supreme Court vacancy follows the death of Antonin Scalia last month. Judge Garland, 63, is viewed as a moderate and has won praise from senior Republican figures. The appointment has to be ratified by the Senate, but its Republican majority has vowed to block a vote on any Supreme Court nominee from Mr Obama. Republicans have called on the president to leave the nomination to his successor, who will be elected in November. The death of Justice Scalia, a staunch conservative, left the nine-member Supreme Court evenly divided between conservatives and liberals. The vacancy has become a major issue in the presidential election because the high court is often the final say on divisive issues such as abortion, immigration and climate change. Urging the Senate to support Mr Garland, the US president said: "He is the right man for the job. He deserves to be confirmed". There were a lot of possible strategies being suggested as President Obama considered who would be his Supreme Court nominee. Would he opt for a young, outspoken liberal to rally his party's base and enact a generational ideological change on the court? Would he chose an underrepresented ethnicity or a woman that would force Republicans to risk angering some key voting bloc if they failed to confirm? In the end Mr Obama chose accommodation by picking an older centrist in appellate court judge Merrick Garland. It could be that Mr Obama still thinks there's a chance of Senate confirmation for a respected moderate. Maybe he thinks voters will be angered if the Senate rejects even the most uncontroversial choice. Or perhaps Mr Garland was the best, most qualified candidate who would agree to go along with what will likely be a bruising, probably [CENSORED]ile nomination process - a sacrificial lamb offered up in acknowledgment of a dire political reality. One way or the other it's the Republicans' move now. They can accept Mr Garland or gamble that there won't be a new Democratic president next year who is itching for a fight. President Obama said Mr Garland - chief judge of the Washington appeals court and a former prosecutor - enjoyed respect from Democrats and Republicans alike. Announcing the nomination in the White House Rose Garden, Mr Obama praised Mr Garland's decency, integrity and even-handedness during his long career in public service, and described him as an exemplary judge. Mr Garland was prepared to serve on the court immediately, he said. President Obama expressed hope that Republicans would act in a bipartisan spirit and give Mr Garland a "fair hearing". The nomination was the "greatest honour of my life", Mr Garland said. Mr Garland was appointed by Democratic President Bill Clinton in 1997, winning confirmation in a 76-23 Senate vote, and served in the Justice Department during the Clinton administration prior to that. Seven sitting Republican senators voted to confirm Mr Garland in 1997. The White House also noted that when Mr Garland was previously considered for the Supreme Court, Republican Senator Orrin Hatch said the judge would be "very well supported by all sides". 'If not Garland, who?' Republicans again stressed they would defer action on a nomination to the Supreme Court until after the election. Senate Republican majority leader Mitch McConnell said the American people should have a voice in filling the vacancy. He also accused Mr Obama of making the nomination "in order to politicise it for purposes of the election". Another Republican - Paul Ryan, the Speaker of the House of Representatives - said this had never been about who the nominee is. "It is about a basic principle. Under our Constitution, the president has every right to make this nomination, and the Senate has every right not to confirm a nominee." Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid said Republicans must act on the president's choice. And a senior Democratic Senator, Chuck Schumer, described Merrick Garland as a "bipartisan choice".
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  12. [AR] شكرا جزيلا اخي لاجل هذه النصيحة الجيدة [EN] Thank you very much my brother, for this good advice
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  15. Perhaps you read our first drive of the 2017 Mercedes-Benz E-Class and thought: This E300 seems nice and all, but I’d like a little more power than the mandatory 2.0-liter inline-four brings to the table … and I’m more interested in taking the wheel than I am in letting the semi-autonomous Drive Pilot system do the driving for me. Fear not! The 2017 Mercedes-AMG E43 is on its way. The sport sedan, which will make its grand debut at the 2016 New York auto show, starts with everything we liked about the E300 and then adds more of what we felt the base sedan lacked. Chiefly, more power. Thanks to its 3.0-liter V6, the E43 produces 396 hp (at 6,100 rpm) and 384 lb-ft (from 2,500 to 5,000 rpm). That’s interesting territory output-wise, being substantially less than ostensible competitors like the CTS Vsport or Audi S6. However, it’s substantially more powerful than the E300 -- and also more powerful than the C43 (née C450 AMG Sport), with which it shares a 362-hp version of that V6 motor. Like the E300, it gets a nine-speed automatic transmission, but shifts are said to be quicker -- especially in the car’s sport and sport-plus modes. Other AMG exclusives include a sport-oriented Air Body Control suspension system and a “more direct” steering ratio (exact specs haven’t yet been released). AMG Performance 4Matic all-wheel drive is the only way to go with the E43; according to the automaker, the design of the new nine-speed transmission enables transfer case modularity, so engineers had more freedom to modify the system to suit this car’s performance mandate. The system consequently has a front/rear torque bias of 31/69 percent. So, everything’s been boosted: Displacement! Cylinders! Responsiveness! Output! Rear-biasedness! Even the curb weight’s up, to 4,145 pounds, due in part to the mandatory all-wheel drive. Don’t worry about that last one too much, though: 0-60 time decreases, and substantially. The E43 does the sprint in a stated 4.5 seconds, compared to the E300’s estimated 6.4 seconds. AMG didn’t neglect appearances, either, from the diamond grille to the lip spoiler on the trunk lid. You can upgrade the standard 19-inch five-spoke wheels for 20-inchers if you wish, but to be honest, this is a pretty under-the-radar treatment for an AMG product. Again, the E43 will make its first appearance at the New York auto show later this month. It's expected at dealers in early 2017. Pricing, fuel economy and a full list of specs will come closer to the on-sale date. And if its 396 hp doesn’t quite do it for you, remember: There’s an E63 on the way, too.
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  16. A cardiologist at Max Super Speciality Hospital in Saket, Delhi has developed a smartphone app that can help people know the warning signs of a heart attack in advance and take corrective action. The “Heart App” developed by senior interventional cardiologist Rajeev Rathi has a small set of questions with multiple options. These are the questions that a cardiologist would ask in a case of suspected heart disease. A patient in any kind of chest discomfort, uneasiness or breathlessness can go through these questions selecting the options applicable to him/her. Taking into account all the responses, the heart app reaches a conclusion whether the symptoms entered by the patient fall into high risk for heart disease, an official statement said. In addition to the questionnaire, the app has reading material about heart attacks, their warning signs, and treatment in a simple and concise manner which the users can quickly go through and if required, refer to in their time of need. Many a time there are warning symptoms even few days before the onset of heart attack, which if treated could even prevent a full blown attack. Unfortunately, the general po[CENSORED]tion remains largely unaware of these symptoms and unable to recognise the warning signs. “I have seen innumerable cases where the patient has ignored his symptoms for days and by the time he reaches hospital, the damage is too substantial and irreversible,” Rathi said. “Had he realised the gravity of his symptoms and sought medical attention earlier such an outcome could have been avoided,” Rathi noted. He said this is what drove him to find a way to prevent people from ignoring the warning signs. “An experienced doctor always asks some pertinent questions even to a seemingly ordinary patient suffering from acidity to rule out a heart disease but a common man does not know how to do that. This gave birth to the idea of the heart app,” Rathi explained. “I wanted this power of the doctor to be able to sift through normal and find abnormal to reach the masses. This is how the heart app came to be and that is why it is free,” he added. In a pilot study comparing the results of app with those of doctors, Rathi found the app results to be in sync with those of doctors. “The Heart App is just an aid, it can never replace the clinical judgement of a doctor. Its main purpose is to educate the society, prevent people from unwittingly ignoring serious symptoms and seek timely medical attention thus saving their and their loved ones’ lives,” Rathi cautioned. Any smartphone user can download the app for free from Google play store as well as Apple store, the statement added.
  17. The incident is said to have happened in Turkish waters as the migrants were on their way to the island of Lesbos. The migrants accused the coastguard of attacking them, but the coastguard say they were trying to stop the boat without harming the occupants. The EU and Turkey are discussing new moves to curb the flow of refugees. Europe is facing its biggest refugee crisis since World War Two. Last year, more than a million people entered the EU illegally by boat, mainly going from Turkey to Greece. More than 132,000 migrants have arrived by boat into Greece so far this year - a large increase on the same period last year. The vast majority of coastguard patrols in the Aegean are professional, with Turkish and Greek personnel either towing migrant vessels back ashore or rescuing those that capsize. But there have been reports of attacks. Masked officials on the Greek side were filmed last year appearing to puncture inflatable dinghies with migrants on board - and now this, with the Turkish coastguard claiming they were merely trying to stop the engine and stop the boat advancing. It could be that these are individual coastguard officers acting on their own and not following orders, perhaps fuelled by machismo and even xenophobia. But it's also possible that this is more than an isolated case, showing the Turkish authorities going to any length to stem the migration flow under renewed pressure from Brussels. Either way, it will worry EU leaders meeting later this week to finalise a plan with Turkey to reduce migrant numbers. Could these scenes be repeated as Turkey steps up patrols of Europe's borders? The incident captured on the video is thought to have occurred in Turkish waters opposite the island early on Saturday. The 30-second clip shows people wearing life jackets on a rubber dinghy being hit with poles by men standing on another vessel. The people on the boat shout out in Farsi and Arabic. The boat of migrants eventually moved away and made it to Lesbos. A Turkish coast guard official later confirmed the incident, but said the officers had been trying to stop the engine "without harming the refugees". He said the standard procedure was to tie migrant vessels to a coast guard boat and bring it back to Turkey, "but this boat of refugees didn't stop the engine and continued on to Greece," he added. Our correspondent says he has heard of similar incidents involving other migrants. Most of the migrants reaching Greece are Syrian, fleeing the country's four-year civil war. Another 2.7 million Syrian refugees are currently in Turkey, which is struggling to cope with the influx. Under the measures discussed by EU leaders and Turkey on Monday, which still need to be agreed, migrants arriving in Greece would be returned to Turkey. For each Syrian sent back, a Syrian already in Turkey would be resettled in the EU. The EU promised to speed up payment of €3bn ($3.3bn; £2.2bn) promised in October to help Turkey deal with the crisis, with the possibility of additional funding. Plans to ease access to the EU for Turkish citizens will also be speeded up, with a view to allowing visa-free travel by June. Hungary's anti-migration PM Viktor Orban has already indicated he may veto the resettlement deal. The provisional deal, which has been criticised by the UN refugee agency, will be discussed at another meeting of EU and Turkish leaders in Brussels next week. The crisis has led eight EU members to introduce temporary border controls, leading to fears over the [CENSORED]ure of the Schengen agreement - the deal which allows passport-free travel across 26 member countries.
  18. Hello, This price is not 250 euros. There is a misunderstanding. I am from algeria and i understand he wanted to say 250 DZA not (Euros). For who is interested to buy contact Mr.Love or Sethhh via PM for more information.
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  20. Interim manager Guus Hiddink said Chelsea are in a "transitional period" after Paris St-Germain knocked them out at the Champions League last-16 stage for the second successive season. The Blues face not being in Europe's elite competition next season for the first time in the Roman Abramovich era after Wednesday's 4-2 aggregate defeat. They are currently 10th in the Premier League, 10 points off the top four. "Chelsea must consider their short-term [CENSORED]ure," said Hiddink. A year ago, Chelsea were also out of the Champions League, but top of the Premier League on 63 points from 27 games as they cruised to a third title under Jose Mourinho. The Portuguese has since been sacked and the Blues are 23 points worse off than on this date last year - despite having played two more games. They last missed out on the Champions League in the 2002-03 season, after finishing sixth under current Leicester boss Claudio Ranieri. "Chelsea are now in a transitional period and they now have to see how to go on to try to regain the lost terrain where they used to be," said Hiddink, who will leave his post in May. "It is difficult to get into fourth in the Premier League, but we knew that and we tried to do our first job, which was to get out of the relegation zone." Chelsea's supporters gave Eden Hazard, who has been linked with PSG, a mixed reception when he limped off with a hip injury late on. Hazard's departure was greeted with jeers from some fans, another sign of his fragile relationship with Chelsea's supporters, who were unhappy with his contribution leading up to the sacking of Mourinho in December. The Belgium winger scored 19 goals last season on his way to winning player of the year, but has scored just twice in a hugely disappointing campaign. Hiddink, who has major injury doubts over Hazard and goalscorer Diego Costa for Saturday's FA Cup quarter-final at Everton, said: "The fans have the right to express their feelings. Hazard was also having a problem with his hip." The Dutch manager also disapproved of Hazard exchanging shirts with PSG's Angel di Maria at half-time, although he said it was not a major issue. "I'm aware of it. In some countries they do it and I don't want to see a bad thought about that or overvalue it. It's not a big thing for me," he said. "I'm sure knowing those two players there was no bad intention there."
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  21. Scientists from University of Exeter in the UK used genetics to show that shorter height in men or higher body mass index (BMI) — a measure of weight for a given height — in women leads to reduced chances in life, including income. Using data from 120,000 participants in the UK Biobank — aged between 40 and 70 — for whom genetic information was available, researchers studied 400 genetic variants that are associated with height and 70 associated with BMI. They used these genetic variants — together with actual height and weight — to ask whether or not shorter stature or higher BMI could lead to lower chances in life, as measured by information the participants provided about their lives. The findings showed that if a man was 7.5cm shorter for no other reason than his genetics, this would lead him to have an income £1,500 per year less than his taller counterpart. If a woman was a stone heavier — 6.3kg — for no other reason than her genetics, this would lead her to have an income £1,500 less per year than a comparable woman of the same height who was a stone lighter. stone lighter. “This is the best available evidence to indicate that your height or weight can directly influence your earnings and other socioeconomic factors throughout your life,” said Tim Frayling from University of Exeter. “Because we used genetics and 120,000 people, this is the strongest evidence to date that there’s something about being shorter as a man and having a higher BMI as a woman that leads to being less well-off financially,” said Jessica Tyrrell from University of Exeter. The findings were published in the journal BMJ.
  22. Myanmar's National League for Democracy (NLD) has named its candidates to be president, confirming that its leader Aung San Suu Kyi is not a contender. Ms Suu Kyi failed to persuade the military to allow a clause barring her from the presidency to be overruled. Under the clause she cannot be leader as her sons are British, not Burmese. But she has vowed to lead from the sidelines instead. The candidate thought most likely to become president, Htin Kyaw, is a close aide. The NLD, which won a landslide in November, has named Htin Kyaw as its lower house nominee for vice president, and Henry Van Thio, an MP from the Chin ethnic minority, as its upper house nominee. Both houses will choose between the NLD's candidates and those from other parties, but because the NLD holds a majority in both houses, its candidates are likely to be chosen. The winner from each house will then enter a second vote to decide the president of the country. A military nominated candidate will also compete in this vote. The two losing candidates will become vice-presidents. It is not clear when the votes will take place. Correspondents say Htin Kyaw is almost certain to be elected president by the NLD-controlled parliament. She tried right to the last. But there was no deal. Despite a huge win in the election, Aung San Suu Kyi failed to convince the army that her destiny was the presidency. Clause 59F of the constitution which bars her because her sons have British not Burmese passports remains in place, and she has now chosen someone else. It's Htin Kyaw, who she's known all her life. He's a committed member of the party and was by her side when Ms Suu Kyi was released from house arrest in 2010. His most important quality may be the ability to take orders. Aung San Suu Kyi has made it clear that though she does not have the title - she will still be in charge. The NLD won the majority of non-military seats available in parliament in last year's historic general election, although the army - which still controls a quarter of all parliamentary seats and key security ministries - remains a significant force in Burmese politics. The new government will take power on 1 April - the first freely elected government after more than 50 years of military rule and then five years of military-backed civilian government.
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