BoRINg

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun !

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun !

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun

Koenigsegg's 1341bhp Agera RS hypercar is now homologated for US roads, will debut at Californian show Swedish supercar maker Koenigsegg will be firing up a road-legal version of the Agera RS at this year’s Monterey Car Week. The Agera XS has an eye-watering 1,341bhp emanating from its twin-turbo V8, plus more everyday comfort features than the RS. Despite being fully homologated for US roads, the Agera XS remains undeniably striking in a way few other road legal cars are. Koenigsegg’s shots present it with a new ‘Karosserie Orange’ finish and a carbon fibre rear wing. The latter is said to be the largest wing ever fitted to a Koenigsegg and is reminiscent of the one on the Koenigsegg One:1. Internally the XS continues the theme with orange-stitched black Alcantara. In the transfer to road legality more comfort features are also added such as ‘smart’ airbags, climate control, electric seats and a hydraulic lift system to get the Agera over speed bumps. Under the bonnet sits the same 5.0-litre twin-turbo V8 as the Agera RS, producing 1,341bhp. To control this power, the XS utilises carbon ceramic brakes, active aerodynamics and adaptive dampers. The kerbweight is quoted at 1,395kg,which is slightly more than the Agera RS. The seven-speed paddleshift gearbox is unchanged from the Agera RS, though. The XS will mark Koenigsegg’s return to the US market, which boss Christian von Koenigisegg referred to as a ‘watershed moment’ for the company. Koenigsegg will also display the crazy Regera at Monterey Car Week. The three-motor hybrid Regera is said to be production ready, producing 1,479bhp and almost 2,000Nm of torque through a single speed transmission. Delays mean the Regera’s initial late 2016 release date will be postponed to early 2017, though Koenisegg has confirmed 80 models will be made.

Russia's defence ministry says it has used a base in western Iran to carry out air strikes in Syria. Tupolev-22M3 long-range bombers and Sukhoi-34 strike fighters took off from Hamedan on Tuesday, a statement said. The aircraft attacked jihadist militants in Aleppo, Idlib and Deir al-Zour provinces, it added. It is reportedly the first time Russia has struck targets inside Syria from a third country since it began a campaign to prop up Syria's president last year. Iran is Bashar al-Assad's main regional ally and has provided significant military and financial support since an uprising against him erupted in 2011. In recent months, senior Russian and Iranian officials have discussed boosting their military co-operation, reports the BBC's Steve Rosenberg in Moscow. Last week, Russia asked Iran and Iraq to allow Russian cruise missiles to fly through their airspace for attacks on terrorist targets in Syria. Russia has been operating jets and helicopters from bases in Syria for the past year, but this is the first time that Moscow has deployed aircraft to a third country in the region. Reports indicate that up to six Tupolev Tu-22M3 bombers - known by the Nato codename of "Backfire" - are now operating from an air base in western Iran. These planes - originally designed as a long-range strategic bomber - have already been engaged in the Syrian air campaign but operating from bases in southern Russia. Placing them in Iran dramatically reduces the duration of their missions. The Russian defence ministry says that an unspecified number of Sukhoi-34 strike aircraft have also been sent to Iran. Their deployment marks an intensification of the Russian air campaign - perhaps a reflection of the scale of the fighting in and around Aleppo - and it is a demonstration of the growing warmth in ties between Moscow and Tehran, the Syrian government's two closest allies. The Russian defence ministry statement said Tuesday's air strikes had killed a "large number" of militants and resulted in the destruction of five warehouses filled with weapons, ammunition and fuel, and jihadist training camps in the northern provinces of Aleppo and Idlib. Three command centres in the eastern province of Deir al-Zour were also hit, it added. News of the strikes comes a day after Russia's defence minister suggested it was close to an agreement with the US on collaborating in attacks on IS militants around the divided city of Aleppo, where fighting between Syrian government and rebel forces has escalated in recent weeks. "We are moving step by step closer to a plan - and I'm only talking about Aleppo here - that would really allow us to start fighting together to bring peace so that people can return to their homes in this troubled land," Russia's RIA news agency cited Sergei Shoigu as saying. However, US state department spokeswoman Elizabeth Trudeau told reporters: "We have seen the reports and have nothing to announce." Map of Syria and Iraq showing control by state and non-state armed groups The US has conducted hundreds of air strikes against IS and Jabhat Fateh al-Sham militants in Syria since September 2014, but it backs the rebellion. Also on Tuesday, Human Rights Watch alleged that Russian and Syrian government aircraft had been using incendiary weapons in civilian areas in violation of international law - something Moscow has denied. A review of photographs and videos indicated there were at least 18 incendiary weapon attacks on rebel-held areas in Aleppo and Idlib between 5 June and 10 August, the US-based group said. Witnesses and emergency workers reported at least 12 civilians wounded in five of the attacks.

Welcome Back stabb. Enjoy Your Stay with us & Have Fun

New Skoda Octavia SE Sport and SE Technology add more kit and better value to po[CENSORED]r family car range Skoda has added two new trim levels to its po[CENSORED]r Octavia family car range, in an effort to boost value with added kit. The Octavia SE Technology and Octavia SE Sport are on sale now, priced from £19,925 and £19,990 respectively. The Skoda Octavia SE Sport is an all-new model available as a hatchback or as a more practical Estate. Buyers can choose between the 148bhp 1.4-litre TSI petrol engine or the 108bhp 1.6-litre TDI diesel – both of which can be specified with a manual or DSG automatic gearbox. • Best family cars to buy now Standard kit includes 17-inch Denom alloy wheels, xenon headlamps with LED daytime running lights and LED rear lights. Inside you’ll find sports seats, a sports steering wheel, auto dimming rear view mirror, sat-nav, WiFi and cruise control. The SE Sport costs £950 more than the SE, but is said to represent £3,150 worth of added value. Prices start from £19,990 for the 1.4 TSI hatch, rising to £23,345 for the 1.6-litre TDI DSG Estate. Elsewhere, the Skoda Octavia SE Technology replaces the outgoing SE Business model and is also available as a hatchback or as an Estate. It comes with a diesel-only engine line-up – ranging from the frugal 108bhp TDI Greenline III, to the 148bhp 2.0-litre TDI. There’s also a standard 1.6-litre TDI, with a choice of manual and automatic gearboxes. In terms of equipment, the SE Technology adds sat-nav, WiFi, front and rear parking sensors and adaptive cruise control. It’s worth noting that the Greenline model makes do with a standard – rather than adaptive – cruise control system. Also included is a chrome pack, double-sided boot floor cover and automatic lights and wipers.

A suicide bomb attack has killed at least 70 people at a hospital in Quetta in south-west Pakistan, officials say. About 120 others were injured in the blast, which happened at the entrance to the emergency department where the body of a prominent lawyer shot dead earlier on Monday was being brought. The casualties included lawyers and journalists accompanying the body of Bilal Anwar Kasi. A faction of the Pakistani Taliban has said it was behind the bombing. Jamaat-ul-Ahrar said it had also carried out the earlier attack on Mr Kasi, who was president of the Balochistan Bar Association and had been shot while on his way from his home to the main court complex in Quetta. Witnesses described scenes of chaos after the hospital blast, with "bodies everywhere" and survivors shouting for help through the smoke and dust. Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and chief of army staff Gen Raheel Sharif have both gone to Quetta and will hold talks with security officials. Gen Sharif met some of those wounded at the Quetta Civil Hospital. Mr Sharif expressed his "deep grief and anguish", adding: "No-one will be allowed to disturb the peace of the province. The people, policy and security forces in Balochistan have given sacrifices for the country." The president of Pakistan's Supreme Court Bar Association, Syed Ali Zafa, denounced the assault as "an attack on justice". The Pakistan Bar Council has announced a nationwide strike by lawyers on Tuesday. The Chief Minister of Balochistan, Sanaullah Zehri, said those injured should be given the best medical treatment and facilities available. There have been a number of targeted killings in Quetta and the victims in recent weeks have included several lawyers. Mr Kasi had strongly condemned the attacks and local media said he had announced a two-day boycott of court sessions in protest at the killing of a colleague last week. Those killed in the hospital attack were said to include Baz Muhammad Kakar, a predecessor of Mr Kasi as provincial bar president, and 17 other lawyers. Two journalists have also been identified among the dead - Shahzad Khan, a cameraman for Aaj TV, and Mehmood Khan, a cameraman for DawnNews. Lawyers in Lahore staged a demonstration to condemn the attack. Some journalists also protested, demanding protection for freedom of expression. Facebook has activated its safety check feature for Quetta, allowing users to mark themselves or others as being safe.

Weeding is a constant task in every garden. Having unwanted plants sprout up is actually a sign of a healthy soil ecosystem. You want your garden teeming with life, and often the very inventions used to forever abolish weeds have a sterilizing and damaging effect on soil health and, ultimately, the health of your landscape. 5 Ways to Keep Your Native Plant Garden Looking Good All Year Hand-pulling is, in the end, the best medicine for you and your garden. It brings you much closer to your landscape and allows you to notice things that you normally wouldn’t. 1. Wait until weeds have developed before removing them. All kinds of things will sprout up in the garden after a good rain or two. If you have seeded an area with wildflowers, you’ll want to hold off on weeding until the plants develop a bit and you can more easily distinguish weed from wildflower. Often, wildflower seedlings that have just sprouted will look different from their more mature form, so a little patience goes a long way. 2. But don’t wait too long. It’s best to try to get weeds while they’re young and easy to pull, and before they’ve gone to seed. If you’re successful, you’ll notice over time that there are fewer weeds to pull. This is because you’ve reduced the weed seed bank in your soil. If you’ve pulled the weeds before they developed seed heads, you can put them straight in the compost bin, unless they’re from a plant that spreads by rhizomes, such as Bermudagrass. In that case, throw the weeds in the trash to keep the plant from spreading. Tip: If you are friends with other gardeners in your neighborhood, offer to host a weeding cocktail hour in your garden. Be sure to return the favor in their gardens. Socializing and weeding make a great pair: You can connect with friends while being productive, and everyone feels great after spending time outside. Be sure to have a few extra kneeling pads on hand, so folks are comfortable. 3. Use mulch to discourage weeds. A 2-inch-thick layer of mulch around your plants provides a powerful advantage in the weed battle. Two inches is pretty thick, and this helps minimize the amount of sunlight that reaches the weed seeds in your soil, which prevents germination. Although it won’t prevent all weeds from popping up, mulch greatly reduces the percentage of weeds in your landscape. Mulch regulates soil temperature and helps retain soil moisture, making your watering go further. As woody mulches break down, they replenish organic matter in the soil, which is often badly needed in gardens that were formerly lawns. Mulches can also provide a unifying and tidy look in a garden. Tip: Never pile mulch against the woody base or crown of plants, which can create the ideal conditions for rot. 4. Weed before you mulch. After planting a new garden, weed the area carefully before adding 2 inches of mulch. Continue to weed monthly after that. An annual application of 1 to 2 inches of mulch each summer should be part of every gardener’s long-term maintenance strategy. You can buy bags of high-quality mulch from many gardening supply stores, or you can look into having larger quantities delivered by truck, which requires more planning. The truck will dump the pile, and you’ll want to have help available to immediately get the pile off the street or driveway and distributed into your garden. Tip: If you buy mulch, be sure it has been hot-composted, where the compost pile reaches temperatures high enough to kill weed seeds, so that you don’t inadvertently bring more weeds into your garden. 5. Use on-site sources for mulch if you can. The pine needles used for a lovely path also could work as a plant mulch. Oak leaf litter makes another nourishing mulch that plants will appreciate.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has told a huge rally in Istanbul that he would approve the return of the death penalty if it was backed by parliament and the public. He was speaking to hundreds of thousands of flag-waving supporters who had gathered in Turkey's biggest city. The rally followed last month's failed coup. Mr Erdogan also said the state would be cleansed of all supporters of the US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen. The cleric is blamed by the Turkish government for the attempted uprising. He denies any involvement. Religious figures and leaders of two of Turkey's three opposition parties attended the rally. The Kurdish party was not invited. More than 270 people died in events surrounding the 15 July coup attempt, which triggered a government crackdown. Thousands of alleged supporters of Mr Gulen have been detained or dismissed from government jobs. Western nations have been critical of the government's response to the coup. The European Union - which Turkey has applied to join - refuses to accept capital punishment in member states. Mr Erdogan told the rally: "It is the Turkish parliament that will decide on the death penalty... I declare it in advance, I will approve the decision made by the parliament. "They say there is no death penalty in the EU... Well, the US has it; Japan has it; China has it; most of the world has it. So they are allowed to have it. We used to have it until 1984. Sovereignty belongs to the people, so if the people make this decision I am sure the political parties will comply." The president railed against Mr Gulen's movement, hinting of further hardline measures to come. "July 15 showed our friends that this country isn't just strong against political, economic and diplomatic attacks, but against military sabotage as well. It showed that it will not fall, it will not be derailed," Mr Erdogan said. "Of course we have to uncover all members of this organisation and eradicate them within the framework of the law, but if we content ourselves with just that, then we as a state and a nation will leave weak our defence against similar viruses." The "Democracy and Martyrs' Rally" was the climax of three weeks of nightly demonstrations by Mr Erdogan's supporters around the country. Speaking ahead of Mr Erdogan, Prime Minister Binali Yildirim told the rally that Mr Gulen would be brought to Turkey and made to pay the price for the coup attempt. "Let all of you know, the leader of this terrorist group will come to Turkey and pay for what he did," Mr Yildirim said. In a rare address to a public rally, the head of Turkey's armed forces, Hulusi Akar, said "traitors" would be punished in the harshest way, and thanked civilians for their role in defeating the uprising. Former ally The crackdown in Turkey has seen tens of thousands of public sector workers suspended or dismissed, with many having their passports cancelled. There has also been a massive reshuffle of the military. About 18,000 people have been detained or arrested. Local branches of the AK Party have been told to begin a purge of suspected Gulenists in their ranks. Mr Gulen was a close ally of President Erdogan until a bitter split between his movement and the party of the president three years ago. Turkey has listed Mr Gulen's movement as a terrorist organisation.

South Africa's governing African National Congress has been defeated by the opposition Democratic Alliance in local polls in the capital Pretoria. The DA took 43% of the vote compared with the ANC's 41% in Tshwane, the municipality that includes Pretoria. The DA will need to form a coalition in order to secure control there. The two major parties are also locked in a tight race to control the country's largest city, Johannesburg. The ANC has also lost Nelson Mandela Bay metropolitan area in the Eastern Cape, which includes Port Elizabeth, to the DA. End of racial politics? It is the ANC's worst electoral performance since it was elected to power at the end of apartheid and the replacement of white minority rule by democracy in 1994, and the first time since then that it has lost control of the capital. The DA has won 93 seats in Tshwane while the ANC is second with 89 seats in the 214-seat municipal council. South Africa national and local elections 1994-2016 How DA and EFF have performed against the ANC (* 2016, with almost all results in) Observers say a host of corruption scandals and internal party squabbles are to blame for the ANC's decline. The South African economy has stagnated since 2008's global financial crisis, and the country has one of the highest rates of economic inequality in the world. Revelations that upgrades to President Jacob Zuma's private home were funded with $20m of public money caused an outcry. The Constitutional Court recently instructed Mr Zuma to reimburse the state $507,000. ANC's influence in decline: Milton Nkosi, BBC News, South Africa The municipal election result is probably the biggest wake-up call the governing ANC has received since it ushered in democracy in South Africa in 1994. Clearly the ANC still commands huge support across the country but that support is waning. It can no longer take it for granted that the black majority will blindly follow it. A good example is in the Nelson Mandela Bay municipality, won by the DA, which has a rich history of anti-apartheid struggle. Its new DA mayor is Athol Trollip, who is white. Twenty-two years after the end of apartheid, black people are now voting on issues and not on race. Mr Trollip, who speaks fluent Xhosa, would not be where he is if the vast majority of black people had not voted for him. The party of late President Mandela, the icon of the struggle against apartheid, still commands strong support with about 54% of the national vote. The DA has received about 27%, while the radical Economic Freedom Fighters party - contesting local elections for the first time - has taken about 8%. The DA's leader, 36-year-old Mmusi Maimane, told reporters: "For far too long, the ANC has governed South Africa with absolute impunity." He added that the idea that his party - which has its roots in the non-ANC opposition to apartheid - was a white one had been "completely shattered". The ANC said it would "reflect and introspect where our support has dropped".

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun

Some good moments in beach

Glad to see my country in the rank number "2" I wish to see all countries follow our page CsBlackDevil - Real Black Ideas

My name is Abdou and i support Palastine from my heart #Peace

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun

Welcome To CsBlackDevil Enjoy Your Stay & Have Fun