✔!Qween!✔

V1 |Text Effects Border

Welcome To CSBD! Enjoy your stay Have fun

OMG Keep it up boss PS: no one can beat me in deagl battle

Welcome To CSBD! Enjoy your stay Read rules and respect it Have fun Goodluck.! Regards !Qween!

Welcome To CSBD! Have Fun Enjoy your stay Read rules good luck

Maybe i can Help u Skype : mr.farousa PM.

Welcome To CSBD! Respect the rules, Take care Have fun,enjoy your stay Goodluck!

Image captionA masked gunman stands over the girls in the video The Nigerian Islamist group Boko Haram has released a video showing some of the schoolgirls they abducted from the northern town of Chibok. Some 50 girls are shown with a gunman who demands the release of fighters in return for the girls, and says some girls died in air strikes. The government says it is in touch with the militants behind the video. The group is said to be holding more than 200 of the 276 final-year girls it seized from a school in April 2014. Non-Muslims were forcibly converted to Islam, and it is feared that many of the schoolgirls have been sexually abused and forced into "marriage" by their captors. A leading member of the Bring Back Our Girls movement which campaigns for their release told BBC News after watching the video that she was terrified by what she had seen. "Everybody should be disturbed by the conditions of the girls," Aisha Yesufu said. Image captionOne of the girls is seen answering questions posed by a militant 'Forty married' The video begins with a shot of a masked man, carrying a gun, speaking to the camera. He says that some of the girls have been wounded and have life-threatening injuries, and that 40 have been "married". Speaking in the Hausa language, the gunman says the girls on display will "never" be returned if the government does not release Boko Haram fighters who have been "in detention for ages". The video concludes with footage of bodies, said to be the victims of air strikes, lying on the ground at another location. The militant also carries out a staged interview with one of the captives, who calls herself Maida Yakubu, in which she asks parents to appeal to the government. Maida's mother, Esther, is one of several parents of Chibok girls who recently published open letters to their daughters detailing the pain they feel at their children's absence and their hopes for the future. Another girl among those standing in the background can be seen with a baby. Some of the girls can be seen weeping as Maida speaks. Chibok abductions: What we know Chibok girl's life with Boko Haram The town that lost its girls Boko Haram has waged a violent campaign for years in northern Nigeria in its quest for Islamic rule, and a faction of the group recently pledged loyalty to so-called Islamic State, the militant group which controls parts of northern Syria and Iraq. Thousands of people have been killed or captured by Boko Haram, whose name translates as "Western education is forbidden". Many of the girls abducted in Chibok were Christian. Bid to pressurise government? Analysis by Tomi Oladipo, BBC News, Lagos Boko Haram has always maintained that the Chibok girls were safe and would only be released if the Nigerian government gave in to its demands. Through this video, the group is again trying to make the government look like the villain for carrying out air strikes on the militants, which it claims have backfired and hit the abductees instead. Reigniting public sympathy for the girls might be an attempt to force the government to listen. Boko Haram is attempting to paint the military campaign against the jihadists as a failure. It is also significant that this video comes shortly after a split in the group, with one faction maintaining that it is the true regional branch of the so-called Islamic State. The video indicates that the other faction, led by Abubakar Shekau, is the one holding the Chibok girls and so it will use this to show why it cannot be ignored, even if its rivals have foreign backing. Ms Yesufu said it was "very clear" that the government had "failed in its responsibility to rescue these girls despite promising to do so several times". "It is also disgusting to realise that it has refused to reach out to the militants," she added. But Nigerian Information Minister Alhaji Mohammed insisted the government was doing everything possible to secure the girls' release. ''We are on top of the situation," he said. "But we are being extremely careful because the situation has been compounded by the split in the leadership of Boko Haram. We are also being guided by the need to ensure the safety of the girls. ''Since this is not the first time we have been contacted over the issue, we want to be doubly sure that those we are in touch with are who they claim to be." Image copyrightAFP Image captionBoko Haram has waged a long campaign to push for Islamic rule The video is the first since CNN obtained footage in April purportedly showing 15 of the girls. The Chibok girls had been thought to be in a heavily forested area of northern Nigeria. A girl said to be one of those captured, Amina Ali Nkeki, was found wandering in the Sambisa Forest in May by an army-backed vigilante group. But the exact circumstances of what the government initially termed "her rescue" were unclear.

Contact me in Skype: mr.farousa

Japan's Emperor Akihito has strongly indicated he wants to step down, saying he fears his age will make it difficult to fulfil his duties. The revered 82-year-old emperor's comments came in only his second-ever televised address to the public. Emperor Akihito did not explicitly say he wanted to abdicate as he is barred from making political statements. PM Shinzo Abe said the government would take the remarks "seriously" and discuss what could be done. "Upon reflecting how he handles his official duty and so on, his age and the current situation of how he works, I do respect the heavy responsibility the emperor must be feeling and I believe we need to think hard about what we can do," he said. Ten things you may not know about the emperor Emperor Akihito's speech in full Japan watches the emperor's speech In pictures: Akihito's reign Akihito, who has had heart surgery and was treated for prostate cancer, has been on the throne in Japan since the death of his father, Hirohito, in 1989. In his 10-minute pre-recorded message, he said he had "started to reflect" on his years as as emperor, and contemplate his position in the years to come. Why can't the emperor abdicate?Abdication is not mentioned under Japan's existing laws, so they would need to be changed for the emperor to be able to stand down. The changes would also have to be approved by parliament. What do the public think? Most support the emperor's desire to step down - a recent survey by the Kyodo news agency found more than 85% saying abdication should be legalised. But the move is opposed by some more conservative sections of Japanese society. Is this the first time a revision of the law has been discussed? A debate about whether or not a woman would be able to ascend the throne was triggered in 2006 when the emperor had no grandsons, but was postponed after a boy was born to the imperial family. What does the emperor do? The emperor has no political powers but has several official duties, such as greeting foreign dignitaries. Japan's monarchy is entwined in the Shinto religion and the emperor still performs religious ceremonies. He also plants and harvests a small rice paddy inside the palace while the empress raises silkworms. If he were to abdicate, it would be the first time a Japanese emperor has stepped down since Emperor Kokaku in 1817. The BBC's Rupert Wingfield-Hayes in Tokyo says right wing nationalists who support Mr Abe's government do not want any change to the current law, which insists emperors must serve until they die. Emperor Akihito said he hoped the duties of the emperor as a symbol of the state could continue steadily without any breaks. He said one possibility when an emperor could not fulfil his duties because of age or illness was that a regency could be established. But he suggested this was not the ideal outcome, saying: "I think it is not possible to continue reducing perpetually the emperor's acts in matters of state and his duties as the symbol of the state." Akihito's eldest son, 56-year-old Crown Prince Naruhito is first in line to the Chrysanthemum throne, followed by his younger brother Prince Akishino. Women are not allowed to inherit the throne and so Princess Aiko, the daughter of Crown Prince Naruhito, cannot succeed her father.

The top US military figure has strongly condemned last month's failed coup in Turkey, as Washington seeks to ease strained ties. The chairman of US Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen Joseph Dunford, met PM Binali Yildirim in Ankara. Turkey has been angered by what it sees as a readiness by allies to criticise Turkey's reaction to the failed coup, rather than the coup-plotters. But Mr Yildirim also conceded mistakes had been made in the coup aftermath. His office released a statement saying Gen Dunford had condemned the coup attempt and was visiting Ankara to support Turkish democracy and its people. "It is important that the United States, our friend and ally, display a clear and decisive stance against this terrorist coup attempt against our nation and democracy," Mr Yildirim said. What you need to know about failed coup Ahead of the meetings, US joint staff spokesman Capt Greg Hicks had confirmed Gen Dunford would "deliver messages condemning in the strongest terms the recent coup attempt". Some protesters in Ankara were unconvinced, with banners reading: "Coup plotter Dunford get out of Turkey" and "Dunford go home. Send us Fethullah." Turkey has urged the US to extradite the cleric, Fethullah Gulen, who it accuses of being behind the coup attempt, something he denies. Mr Yildirim repeated the request to Gen Dunford. Turkey's government has cracked down on those it considers linked to the coup-plotters. Tens of thousands of people have been arrested, or dismissed or suspended from roles in the military, judiciary, civil service and education. However, Mr Yildirim, in comments carried by the Anadolu news agency, said the crackdown may have gone too far in some cases. "There must definitely be some among them who were subjected to unfair procedures," he said. Gen Dunford also visited the Incirlik military base, which is used by US and other planes for attacks on so-called Islamic State (IS) in Syria. Turkey, a key member of the Nato military alliance, is seen as vital in the fight against IS jihadists. At least 246 people were killed in clashes during the attempt to depose President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on 15 July. Earlier on Monday, the authorities said they had captured all but one of the soldiers accused of trying to seize the president as he was on holiday in Marmaris. Special forces arrested another 11 soldiers on Sunday night in a forested area after a two-week manhunt near the resort in the south-west. Turkey also summoned Germany's charge d'affaires to the foreign ministry in Ankara to explain why Mr Erdogan was prevented from addressing a rally in Cologne via a video-link on Sunday. At least 30,000 rallied in the German cityin support of the Turkish president. Cologne police had initially banned the organisers from erecting a large video screen at the demonstration. A court then ruled that a screen could be used, but only to relay speeches of those present at the rally. There are about three million ethnic Turks living in Germany, Turkey's largest diaspora community.

Hunter is the best Silent killer [Speed/Gravity]

South Korean car maker Kia has come top in a closely watched US car quality ranking, edging out the luxury brands that usually claim the crown. It is the first time that a non-premium brand has come first in the annual study by consultancy J.D. Power. The survey of more than 80,000 car buyers found that Kia had the fewest problems in the first 90 days, followed by Porsche, Hyundai, Toyota and BMW. Worst performers were Daimler's Smart, Fiat, Volvo, Land Rover and Mini. In the ranking of 33 cars brands, 21 saw an improvement over the past year. The study also showed that for only the second time in the past 30 years, US brands received better marks collectively than foreign cars. J.D. Power said that in past years, electronic features such as Bluetooth, voice recognition and touch screens had often been prone to glitches dragging down the results and that this year carmakers had managed to improve their reliability. Together with its affiliate Hyundai Motor, Kia is the world's fifth largest automaker by sales.

Friday 29 July marks the last day that users can get a free upgrade to the Windows 10 operating system. Those who do not take advantage of the offer will have to pay for it, with the home edition costing $120 (£91) and the professional edition $200 (£151). Eligible devices include tablets and PCs running Windows 7 or newer. Microsoft has been criticised for heavy-handed tactics in promoting the upgrade. In May, the software giant was accused of a "nasty trick" when it changed the pop-up box encouraging users to upgrade so that clicking to shut it down meant the upgrade was scheduled rather than rejected. A Californian woman successfully sued the firm after she claimed that an automatic Windows 10 update left her computer unusable. In June, Microsoft said that is was going to offer "clearer options" for users considering the upgrade. To date, around 300 million devices worldwide have upgraded to, or are using, Windows 10. Most experts agree that upgrading should bring benefits to users. Disc space Windows 10 offers access to Cortana, Microsoft's virtual assistant - the first major operating system to offer this feature. The virtual assistant can find restaurants and create calendar events and also syncs with the Cortana app on any phone. The system is designed to look the same on laptops, phones and tablets, and has a new browser called Edge. Most agree that the operating system is easier to use and a vast improvement on Windows 8, which was heavily criticised. It has the same tile-based system used by Windows phones - and reintroduces the Start Menu, which was missing from the previous operating system. The update requires quite a bit of free disc space to install, so some may need to uninstall space-hogging programs. Microsoft has published a list of the most common upgrade and installation issues and advice to try to fix the problem. Annette Jump, an analyst with research firm Gartner, said there were pros and cons to upgrading. "Consumers can continue to stay current on Windows going forward, as Microsoft is looking to deliver Windows more as a service in future," She also listed improved security as a reason to upgrade but warned it may not be worth it for all: "If you have an old PC - older than three years - you will likely have very low specs on the device and will not be able to benefit from many new features."

Image copyrightSTOCKTREK Image captionAustralia is on the move Australia is to shift its longitude and latitude to address a gap between local co-ordinates and those from global navigation satellite systems (GNSS). Local co-ordinates, used to produce maps and measurements, and global ones differ by more than 1m. The body responsible for the change said it would help the development of self-driving cars, which need accurate location data to navigate. Australia moves about 7cm north annually because of tectonic movements. Modern satellite systems provide location data based on global lines of longitude and latitude, which do not move even if the continents on Earth shift. However, many countries produce maps and measurements with the lines of longitude and latitude fixed to their local continent. "If the lines are fixed, you can put a mark in the ground, measure its co-ordinate, and it will be the same co-ordinate in 20 years," explained Dan Jaksa of Geoscience Australia. "It's the classical way of doing it." Because of the movement of the Earth's tectonic plates, these local co-ordinates drift apart from the Earth's global co-ordinates over time. "If you want to start using driverless cars, accurate map information is fundamental," said Mr Jaksa. "We have tractors in Australia starting to go around farms without a driver, and if the information about the farm doesn't line up with the co-ordinates coming out of the navigation system there will be problems." The Geocentric Datum of Australia, the country's local co-ordinate system, was last updated in 1994. Since then, Australia has moved about 1.5 metres north. So on 1 January 2017, the country's local co-ordinates will also be shifted further north - by 1.8m. The over-correction means Australia's local co-ordinates and the Earth's global co-ordinates will align in 2020. At that point a new system, which can take changes over time into account, will be implemented. "We used the old plate fixed system to make life simple, but we don't want to do this adjustment every so often," said Mr Jaksa. "Once we have a system that can deal with changes over time, then everybody in the world could be on that same system."

In this Topic u can post a Video for your best game computer game Play Station and all Rules : Rules its simple only add video link for your favorit song only 1 post in the week Example:

Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump drew outrage from Republicans and Democrats by mocking a dead Muslim soldier's mother who stood silently as her husband attacked him in a speech. Mr Trump suggested Ghazala Khan may not have been allowed to speak. Senior politicians said this was no way to talk about the mother of a hero. In an impassioned speech at last week's Democratic National Convention, Khizr Khan said Mr Trump had sacrificed "nothing and no-one" for his country. His son Humayun Khan was killed by a car bomb in 2004 in Iraq at the age of 27. Mr Trump responded to the criticism in an interview with ABC's This Week. "If you look at his wife, she was standing there," he said, "She had nothing to say... Maybe she wasn't allowed to have anything to say. You tell me." But former president Bill Clinton, the husband of Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, said: "I cannot conceive how he can say that about a Gold Star mother." Democratic vice-presidential nominee Tim Kaine said Mr Trump's remarks were inappropriate. "He was kind of trying to turn that into some kind of ridicule," he said, quoted by AP. "It just demonstrates again kind of a temperamental unfitness. If you don't have any more sense of empathy than that, then I'm not sure you can learn it." Some Republicans also rounded on their candidate. Ohio Governor John Kasich, a former rival to Mr Trump for the Republican nomination, tweeted: "There's only one way to talk about Gold Star parents: with honour and respect." Khizr Khan said in an interview on Saturday that Mr Trump was "devoid of feeling the pain of a mother who has sacrificed her son", the New York Times reported. Ghazala Khan said on Friday that she did not speak during her husband's speech to the Democratic National Convention because she was still overcome with grief and could not look at her son's photos without crying. Mr Trump's campaign issued a statement on Saturday in which he praised Mr Khan's son Humayun. "Captain Humayun Khan was a hero to our country and we should honour all who have made the ultimate sacrifice to keep our country safe," he said. "The real problem here are the radical Islamic terrorists who killed him, and the efforts of these radicals to enter our country to do us further harm." But Mr Trump rejected Mr Khan's criticism. "While I feel deeply for the loss of his son, Mr Khan, who has never met me, has no right to stand in front of millions of people and claim I have never read the Constitution, (which is false) and say many other inaccurate things," he said. 'Tremendous success' In the ABC interview to be broadcast on Sunday, a transcript of which was released by the Trump campaign, Mr Trump was asked what sacrifices he had made. "I work very, very hard. I've created thousands and thousands of jobs, tens of thousands of jobs, built great structures," he said. "...I've had tremendous success. I think I've done a lot." The remarks prompted ridicule on Twitter under the hashtag #TrumpSacrifices, with users listing such hardships as flying commercial class and playing on a municipal golf course. Khizr Khan, 65, told the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia on Thursday that his son had sacrificed his life to save those of his fellow soldiers. If it had been up to Mr Trump, he said, his son would not have been in America. Mr Khan asked if Mr Trump had "even read the United States Constitution", and offered to lend him his copy