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ʋσʀтεx™♛

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  1. Name of the oponent: @Olee and @devoN Theme of work: Type of work (signature, banner, avatar, Userbar, logo, Large Piece): Avatar Size: 150x200 *Text:Design Watermark: CSBD Working time: 24 h
  2. Name of the oponent: @REVAN Theme of work: Type of work (signature, banner, avatar, Userbar, logo, Large Piece): Avatar Size: 150 x 250 *Text: Cold Watermark: CSBD Working time: 24 h
  3. British Olympic high jump silver medallist Germaine Mason has died at the age of 34 after a motorcycle crash, police in Jamaica have said. The Jamaica-born athlete, who switched to represent Great Britain in 2006, won silver at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. "Our sincere condolences to the entire sporting fraternity," tweeted Jamaica prime minister Andrew Holness. Mason won Britain's first athletics medal of the Beijing Games, finishing second behind Russian Andrey Silnov. The Jamaica Constabulary wrote on Twitter: "Germaine Mason, 34, Jamaican-born athlete and former national high jumper, died in a motorcycle crash this morning." Mason claimed world indoor bronze for Jamaica in 2003 and recovered after suffering a career-threatening knee injury the following year. He was eligible to represent Britain because his father David was born in London, and he switched allegiance two years before the Beijing Games. On his Olympic debut, he managed 2.34m at his first attempt, with favourite Silnov the only athlete to clear 2.36m. British sprinter James Ellington, who was left with a broken pelvis after a motorbike accident in Spain in January, was among those to pay tribute to Mason. "Can't believe the news I have just heard about Germaine Mason. RIP Germaine - life is delicate," he said.
  4. A drug given to pregnant women for epilepsy and bipolar disorder caused "serious malformations" in up to 4,100 children, a French study suggests. Mothers treated with valproate for epilepsy were up to four times likelier to give birth to a malformed child, the preliminary study found. Introduced in France in 1967, valproate is prescribed widely worldwide. Doctors in France are now advised not to give it to girls, women of childbearing age and pregnant women. There was no immediate comment from the drug's manufacturer, Sanofi. Some of those affected say France and the company were too slow to warn of side-effects. The risk of birth defects associated with valproate, marketed as Epilim, Depakine, Depakote and Stavzor among other names, has been known since the 1980s, especially for spina bifida. Specialist care for epilepsy in pregnancy Epilepsy 'global health problem' Lawsuit According to the new report (in French) by France's National Agency for the Safety of Medicines (ANSM), between 2,150 and 4,100 children suffered severe malformations linked to the drug. "The study confirms the highly teratogenic [capable of causing birth defects] nature of valproate," Mahmoud Zureik, ANSM's scientific director and co-author of the report, told AFP news agency. "The figure of about 3,000 severe malformations is very high." Types of birth defects attributed to the drug include spina bifida - which occurs when a section of the spinal column does not form properly - and defects of the heart and genital organs. The risk of autism and developmental problems was also found to be higher, and will be explored in a follow-up report due later this year. Some families of children with birth defects born to women who took the drug while pregnant - grouped under an umbrella association known as APESAC (in French) - have sued Sanofi, saying that it did not adequately warn about the risks. Women treated for bipolar disorder were at a lower risk than those treated for epilepsy, the study found, but were still twice as likely to give birth to children with major birth defects. According to ANSM, this is because women treated for bipolar disorder were less exposed to the drug.
  5. World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn says accusations directed at him by Ronnie O'Sullivan are "unfounded" and being taken "very seriously". The five-time world champion, 41, reacted to a disciplinary letter he received in January by claiming the body used "threatening" language, and adding he would not be "bullied". He was speaking after beating Gary Wilson 10-7 at the World Championship. The WPBSA, the sport's governing body, says it will take no action. Tournament schedule BBC coverage times What did O'Sullivan say? In an emotional post-match interview on Sunday, O'Sullivan told BBC Radio 5 live: "I phoned Barry Hearn four weeks ago and told him I am done with you and your board. "I don't think I've done a lot wrong. "A friend told me to let the lawyers deal with it. I won't get involved anymore because I am not being bullied." O'Sullivan was warned about his behaviour in a letter from the WPBSA - - after he publicly criticised a referee and swore at a photographer during January's Masters. He has since replied to questions from the media with one or two-word answers, has sung an Oasis song in reply, and on another occasion responded as a 'robot' in protest at his perceived mistreatment by the sport's authorities. Ronnie's Wonderwall How did Hearn respond? In a statement published on Monday, Hearn said the WPBSA was "exclusively responsible for all disciplinary matters" and he had "no involvement whatsoever". Hearn, chairman of the commercial arm of the sport, said: "I take any accusation of 'bullying and intimidation' by me or World Snooker very seriously. "Unfounded accusations such as these are damaging to World Snooker's global reputation, as well as my own, and we will take whatever action is required to protect this reputation from such inaccurate comments." He said he hoped all parties could "move on" and focus on the "brilliant entertainment" at the World Championship. What did the WPBSA say? WPBSA chairman Jason Ferguson told the BBC: "In terms of bullying and intimidation - we don't accept that at all. "I'm more than happy to sit down with Ronnie and discuss the issues." After beating Wilson, O'Sullivan will play Shaun Murphy or teenager Yan Bingtao in round two at the Crucible Theatre.
  6. Prince Harry has revealed he sought counselling after spending nearly 20 years "not thinking" about the death of his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales. In an interview with the Daily Telegraph, he said it was not until his late 20s that he processed the grief - after two years of "total chaos" and coming close to a "complete breakdown". But he was in a "good place" because of the "process I have been through". Harry, 32, also said boxing had "saved" him by helping him let out aggression. The Telegraph says Prince Harry had decided to talk about his past in the hope it would encourage people to break the stigma surrounding mental health issues. Along with his brother and sister-in-law, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, he is promoting the Heads Together mental health campaign, the London Marathon's charity of the year. Profile: Prince Harry Princes commission Diana statue Speaking to the paper's Bryony Gordon, Prince Harry said: "I can safely say that losing my mum at the age of 12, and therefore shutting down all of my emotions for the last 20 years, has had a quite serious effect on not only my personal life but my work as well." He added: "I have probably been very close to a complete breakdown on numerous occasions when all sorts of grief and all sorts of lies and misconceptions and everything are coming to you from every angle." 'Head in the sand' The Princess of Wales died in a car crash in Paris in August 1997. Prince Harry said: "My way of dealing with it was sticking my head in the sand, refusing to ever think about my mum, because why would that help?" "(I thought) it's only going to make you sad, it's not going to bring her back. So from an emotional side, I was like 'right, don't ever let your emotions be part of anything.'" Image copyright PA Image caption Prince Harry was 12 when his mother died. He is seen here with Princess Diana and Prince William in 1991 He described himself as a "typical 20, 25, 28-year-old running around going 'life is great', or 'life is fine' and that was exactly it. "And then started to have a few conversations and actually all of a sudden, all of this grief that I have never processed started to come to the forefront and I was like, there is actually a lot of stuff here that I need to deal with." He said he decided to act after his brother - the Duke of Cambridge - told him: "Look, you really need to deal with this. It is not normal to think that nothing has affected you." Bryony Gordon interview: 'He's a sound guy' Media captionBryony Gordon, interviewer: "They've been through a hell of a lot" Prince Harry opened up to the Telegraph's Bryony Gordon over a cup of tea at Kensington Palace during a half-hour interview recorded for a podcast on mental health issues. Gordon, who has previously spoken of her own struggles with bulimia, alcoholism and an obsessive compulsive disorder, said the pair had been alone in the room. She said it had been unusual to hear a royal talk for half an hour on any subject. "He's really articulate and a sound guy. I was quite amazed when he talked candidly and openly about it," she said. "He spoke about how he had to have counselling and how his life had been chaos. He said 'I didn't have a problem, I was a problem', and his brother had tried to intervene and he'd ignored him until quite recently." Prince Harry said: "Some of the best people or easiest people to speak to is a shrink or whoever - the Americans call them shrinks - someone you have never met before. "You sit down on the sofa and say 'listen, I don't actually need your advice. Can you just listen'. And you just let it all rip." Asked whether he had counselling, he said: "I've done that a couple of times, more than a couple of times, but it's great." But he said he could "safely say" his concerns were not related to his service as a soldier in Afghanistan. On taking up boxing, Prince Harry told the paper: "Everyone was saying boxing is good for you and it's a really good way of letting out aggression. "And that really saved me because I was on the verge of punching someone." Prince Harry said: "Because of the process I have been through over the past two-and-a-half years, I've now been able to take my work seriously, been able to take my private life seriously as well, and been able to put blood, sweat and tears into the things that really make a difference and things that I think will make a difference to everybody else."
  7. Im feeling that some one going to the Orange Color soon !

    hmmm who can it be :291:

    Read more  
    1. ShKoDrA

      ShKoDrA

      Oh bro , for now am gonna stick to my work. Design and Tutorial Section is more than enough for me ;D.

    2. ʋσʀтεx™♛

      ʋσʀтεx™♛

      hhhhhhhh u will design movies maybe xD

      any way Gl brother !

  8. Accepted ! SEND me PM when u finish cuz i almost finish
  9. Good Morning !

    best wishes today !

    last day from my holiday :(

    Tomorow back to school :D

    lets enjoy Today !

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    1. Show previous comments  2 more
    2. ʋσʀтεx™♛

      ʋσʀтεx™♛

      xD !

      well u cant start with elder u have t work for it and this is not the right place to ask for admin !

      GL !

    3. ✖PEBLES✖
    4. ✖PEBLES✖

      ✖PEBLES✖

      o ask admin me sorry bro 

  10. i dont think so brother ! even if many peopels saying that its just words as u can see there is many fails that can be extreamly dangerous on her own creator ! but the future wil tell us !
  11. Tottenham's impressive form in pursuit of Chelsea will make the Premier League leaders nervous, according to Stamford Bridge legend Frank Lampard. Spurs beat Bournemouth for a seventh straight league win and moved to within four points of Chelsea before the Blues meet Manchester United on Sunday. "Chelsea are very aware that Spurs are there and it'll be a tough game for them tomorrow," Lampard told BBC Sport. "There will be some nervousness but so there should be." Lampard was speaking to BBC Final Score and will be a part of the analysis team on Match of the Day on Saturday. Kane scores as Spurs thrash Bournemouth Relive Tottenham's win over Bournemouth Tottenham were eventual champions Leicester's nearest rivals for much of last season, but fell away, collecting only two points from their final four games and ending below north London rivals Arsenal in third. Speaking after Tottenham's 4-0 win over the Cherries, boss Mauricio Pochettino insisted his side had "improved a lot" since 12 months ago and were ready for the scrutiny and pressure of a close-fought title run-in. "That was a very bad period at the end of last season," said the Argentine. Spurs are entering an exciting time - Pochettino "We expended a lot of energy fighting against Leicester, against Chelsea, against the media. "We fought against everyone. But now we are focusing on fighting our opponents when we play. "From the beginning of the season that was our chance to improve our mentality, our belief, and I think you can see the group and the team have improved." Chelsea will restore their advantage to seven points with only six games to play if they beat Manchester United and former manager Jose Mourinho at Old Trafford.
  12. North Korea has failed to launch a missile on its east coast, South Korean and US military officials say, a day after Pyongyang warned the US amid rising tension in the region. The US said a ballistic missile exploded within seconds of the launch. Hours earlier, North Korea paraded what appeared to be long-range ballistic missiles at a major military display. It has already conducted five nuclear tests and a series of missile launches in contravention of UN resolutions. The latest development comes as US Vice-President Mike Pence heads to the South Korean capital, Seoul, where he is expected to discuss the best way to deal with North Korea's missile and nuclear programmes. "North Korea attempted to test an unidentified type of missile from [its eastern port of] Sinpo," the South Korean defence ministry said, adding that the launch on Sunday had "failed". The ministry said that it was investigating for further details. Read more about North Korea's missile programme In pictures: N Korea parades with precision (and pom-poms) Video: How do you solve a problem like North Korea? The US Pacific Command later confirmed the failed test, adding that it had detected and tracked what it believed to be a North Korean ballistic missile. "The missile blew up almost immediately," said US Navy Commander Dave Benham, quoted by Reuters. One unnamed US official said it was unlikely to have been an intercontinental missile, but investigations were continuing. On Saturday, North Korea marked the 105th anniversary of the birth of its founding president, Kim Il-sung, with a huge military parade in Pyongyang amid speculation that current leader Kim Jong-un could order a new nuclear test. The event, which appeared to include new intercontinental and submarine-launched ballistic missiles, was a deliberate show of strength. Media captionNorth Korea used its military parade to send a clear message about its nuclear programme, reports John Sudworth Tension continues to rise in the Korean Peninsula with a US aircraft carrier group steaming towards the region. Mike Pence's long-planned 10-day trip marks his first official visit to the region, where he is expected to reaffirm the US commitment to stand by its regional allies. It comes as Washington steps up the pressure on the isolated North, with President Donald Trump saying that the US is ready to act alone to deal with the nuclear threat. At the parade on Saturday, North Korean military official Choe Ryong-hae, who is believed to be the country's second most powerful official, said that his country was "prepared to respond to an all-out war with an all-out war". Image copyright Reuters Image caption North Korea said it was prepared for "all-out war" during a military parade on Saturday "We are ready to hit back with nuclear attacks of our own style against any nuclear attacks," he said. Earlier this month, North Korea test-fired a medium-range ballistic missile from Sinpo into the Sea of Japan. The launch took place on the eve of a visit by China's President Xi Jinping to the US to meet Mr Trump. The two later discussed how to rein in North Korea's nuclear and missile programmes. On Friday, China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi warned that the situation in the region was escalating, adding that "conflict could break out at any moment". Mr Wang said that if war occurred, there could be no winner. North Korea's aim is to be able to put a nuclear warhead on an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) that can reach targets around the world. Pyongyang has claimed to have miniaturised nuclear warheads for use on missiles, though experts have cast doubt on that given the lack of evidence. The state is banned from any missile or nuclear tests by the UN, though it has repeatedly broken those sanctions.
  13. wlcb dude !

    im sure u have new maps :D

    gl brother.

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    1. XAMI

      XAMI

      Thanks you man!, maybe in other moment start to work in it

  14. hello bro, This server cant be connect with non steam CS you have to talk with server Managers or Get a Steam and Open cs and it will works ! Good luck PS : if u need more explain come PM / TS / FB / SKYPE.
  15. Jenson Button looks set to replace Fernando Alonso at McLaren for the Monaco Grand Prix in May. Alonso will miss Monaco to race in the Indianapolis 500, with full support from McLaren and engine partner Honda. McLaren executive director Zak Brown says two-time champion Alonso's replacement is "not in place". But there is no other serious option than Button, 37, who is contracted to McLaren as a reserve driver and will race barring unexpected circumstances. The 2009 world champion retired from Formula 1 at the end of last seasonand has spent the winter in California training for Ironman triathlons, his long-time passion. He signed a contract with McLaren last autumn that committed him to replacing any race driver who was not able to take part in a grand prix this year. As part of that contract, the team also has an option on signing him to race in 2018. Alonso to race at Indy 500 over Monaco Button disqualified from Ironman competition for speeding Go ahead for grands prix on British roads Button tweeted a jokey reaction on Wednesday after the news of Alonso's Indy programme was announced, asking: "Why do I have so many missed calls?" Meanwhile, Brown told a Bahrain news conference, held to discuss Alonso's Indy programme, that "conversations were ongoing" over the Spaniard's replacement. Alonso struggled to keep his McLaren in contention in China recently and eventually retired from the race "We have a few different options, we will state who that is when we know," he said. "Eric [Boullier], who runs the F1 team, is ultimately responsible for making the recommendation as to what driver should go in the car and I think he will be here at the weekend so I can save questions for him, he is working on it. "I wouldn't want to share the conversations he has had with whom." Are any other drivers in contention? Button is the only serious alternative McLaren have. Alonso is one of the top three or four drivers in the world and they need an experienced replacement for a race where they have one of their best chances of the season to score decent points. The McLaren chassis is quite strong, but the car is being let down by its Honda engine, which is said to be at least 100bhp down on the best in F1. Monaco is one of the tracks on the calendar where engine power is least important in determining lap time. Alonso finished fifth there last year, when Honda also had a power deficit. On top of that, there are very few available drivers with the required level of skill and expertise. Mexican Esteban Gutierrez and Brazil's Felipe Nasr both raced last year and are potentially free, but are non-starters for a team such as McLaren needing to find a replacement for a two-time champion. And Button's deal was struck with exactly this sort of situation in mind.
  16. The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that Russia failed to protect the hostages of the Beslan school siege in which about 330 people died in 2004. In the siege, Chechen rebels took more than 1,000 hostages, mostly children. The operation by Russian forces to end it used disproportionate force, the court added. It also said that officials knew an attack was imminent but did not act. Russia said the ruling was "utterly unacceptable" and that it would appeal. No Russian official has been held responsible for the high number of deaths, which included 186 children. The Beslan mum who could only save one of her children Ten years without answers What happened in Beslan? Masked men and women, wearing bomb belts, burst into Beslan's School Number One, opening fire in the courtyard as a ceremony marking the beginning of the school year was finishing. The hostages were crammed into their school sports hall beneath explosives strung from the basketball hoops. Their captors were demanding Russian troops pull out of Chechnya. Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES Image captionThe hostages were kept in the school's gym The tense siege ended suddenly on the third day with two deadly explosions and intense gunfire. Witnesses described the operation by Russian security forces as chaotic, saying that the troops used excessive force and heavy weapons. Only one of the hostage takers was caught alive and put on trial. What do survivors and relatives say? For more than a decade, survivors and relatives have been asking whether the siege could have been prevented and whether so many people had to die in the rescue operation. They say officials, including President Vladimir Putin, mishandled the hostage crisis and ignored intelligence indicating that a hostage-taking scenario was being planned. A Russian investigation into the events stalled several years ago. Image copyrightAFP Image captionMost of the victims of the siege in Beslan were children So more than 400 of them applied to the European Court of Human Rights, a Strasbourg-based court run by the Council of Europe, a pan-European human rights body of which Russia is a member. The council is a distinct entity and is not a branch of the European Union. What has the court ruled? In its ruling, the court said Russia had sufficient specific information that an attack was being planned in that area, but did not act. It criticised the authorities for being unable to prevent the militants from meeting and travelling on the day of the attack, and failing to increase security at the school or warn the public of the threat. Image copyrightAFP Image captionThe court criticised the use of heavy weaponry in the operation to release the hostages It also said that "powerful weapons such as tank cannon, grenade launchers and flame-throwers" had been used to free the school, contributing to the high number of casualties. The court was also critical of Russia's investigation into the case, saying it was unable to rule whether the force used by the security officers was justified. "Though the decision to resort to the use of lethal force had been justified in the circumstances, such a massive use of explosive and indiscriminate weapons could not be regarded as absolutely necessary," it said. It ruled that Russia should pay 2,9m euros ($3,1m; £2,5m) in compensation. Countries must comply with the court's verdicts, although the court cannot directly enforce this. More about the European Court of Human Rights How has Russia reacted? The Russian government said the ruling was "utterly unacceptable". "We certainly cannot agree with such an assessment, in a country which has suffered from more than one terrorist attack," spokesman Dmitry Peskov said. The justice ministry denied that excessive force had been used and said the government would appeal against the ruling within the three-month deadline. The court, the ministry added, did not understand "the full seriousness of the situation in Beslan after the seizing of the hostages" and the "risks of the process of carrying out a rescue operation". Hope for justice: By Sarah Rainsford, BBC News, Moscow Image copyrightAFP For those caught up in the siege of Beslan's School Number One, this is the result they had hoped for. What happened in Beslan was first and foremost a horrific terrorist attack. But many mothers of those killed have long argued that officials should have done more to save their children. For years, they have been pushing for those who failed them to be held responsible. Until now, no-one in Russia had been held to account. The court has underlined that there should now be a new, objective investigation here in Russia - and the mothers of Beslan say they will now push for that too. They argue they owe it their children to make sure those responsible for the loss of life are held to account.
  17. Britain's Elinor Barker was pipped to gold at the Track Cycling World Championships as Italy's Rachele Barbieri won the women's scratch race. Jolien D'Hoore took bronze for Belgium in the 10km race on the opening day of the championships in Hong Kong. "I went ever so slightly too soon and that probably cost me the win," Wales' Barker, 22, told BBC Sport. "I was just not fast enough. Congratulations to her but I'm really disappointed." The madison, omnium and other mysteries Follow World Track Cycling Championships on the BBC Barker won team pursuit Olympic gold alongside Katie Archibald, Laura Kenny and Joanna Rowsell Shand in Rio last summer. But she just missed out on Wednesday as the medals were decided in a bunch sprint and Barbieri edged home. Elsewhere, there was disappointment for Britain in the men's team sprint. Jack Carlin, 19, Ryan Owens, 21, and Joseph Truman, 20, were third-fastest in qualifying but failed in their first-round match-up with the Netherlands. The trio had taken two gold medals from two World Cup meetings in November - their first at senior level - but defeat meant they will miss out on a medal race. "We've had a dream run up to now and we were close to our best time ever, it's really disappointing," Owens said. "We came here in the form of our lives, and if a few technical things had gone differently it would have been a different story." New Zealand retained their title with victory over Netherlands, while France won bronze from Poland. In the men's team pursuit, Andy Tennant, Mark Stewart, Ollie Wood and Chris Latham qualified for Thursday's bronze-medal race against Italy. Australia and New Zealand will contest the gold medal. Russia won gold in the women's team sprint, beating Australia, while Germany won bronze from China. Great Britain did not have a team competing in the race. Huge crash damages track at World Championships 'A fantastic ride from Barker' - Analysis BBC cycling commentator Simon Brotherton What a fantastic ride that was from Elinor Barker. First she had us on the edge of our seats, then she had us out of our seats, but in the end it wasn't quite her day. Double Olympic gold medallist Joanna Rowsell Shand With one lap to go, Elinor had got around the Dutch favourite and she probably thought she'd nailed it. The Italian just won it, but El looks so strong and I think we have got a lot more to see from her this week. Starting with a silver will only make her hungrier. Six-time Olympic gold medallist Sir Chris Hoy New Zealand were immense in the men's team sprint. It was tough on the British team, but this will inspire them to work harder. They shouldn't be disappointed though. It's frustrating, but these are the first steps towards the Tokyo Olympic Games and they should be proud of what they have achieved so far. It's been a fantastic breakthrough on the elite international level from them this year. Hoy explains Canada's 'nightmare' start
  18. German police have detained a suspect with "Islamist links" following a bomb attack on the bus of the Borussia Dortmund football team. Prosecutors also said one of the three explosive devices contained metal strips. Two letters claiming the attack on Tuesday evening were being investigated, they said. Prosecutors are treating the blasts as a terrorist attack but say the precise motive is unclear at present. Chancellor Angela Merkel on Wednesday said the attack was "an appalling crime" and praised the fans of both teams for coming together. ADVERTISEMENT Dortmund fans open homes to stranded away supporters Letter's demands A spokeswoman for Germany's federal prosecutor, Frauke Koehler, said: "Two suspects from the Islamist spectrum have become the focus of our investigation. Both of their apartments were searched, and one of the two has been detained." The blast radius of the attack was about 100m. Prosecutors said it was lucky the casualties were not worse. Ms Koehler said a piece of shrapnel had embedded itself in the headrest of one of the seats on the team bus. She said three copies of the same letter were found near the site of the blasts, indicating that the attacker had links to so-called Islamic State (IS). IS had said it carried out the attack on a Christmas market in Berlin in December that killed 12 people. Ms Koehler said the letter demanded "the withdrawal of [German] tornado fighter jets from Syria and, I quote, the closure of Ramstein airbase." The text is being analysed to see if it is authentic. The Sueddeutsche Zeitung newspaper said the letter began with the phrase "in the name of Allah". But it said it was possible the perpetrators were deliberately trying to mislead the investigation. A second letter was published online, in which left-wing extremist groups claimed to have carried out the attack, but prosecutors had reason to believe this letter was not authentic. What happened on Tuesday evening? Borussia Dortmund players were on their way to their home Champions League quarter-final first-leg match against Monaco, when three explosive charges detonated, police said. Image copyrightINSTAGRAM Image captionMarc Bartra posted a message of support to his teammates Spain international Marc Bartra underwent an operation after breaking a bone in his wrist. No other players were hurt, but a police officer on a motorbike escorting the bus suffered trauma from the noise of the explosions. Several reports said the explosives had been hidden in a hedge. Dortmund goalkeeper Roman Burki told Swiss news outlet Blick that the bus had turned on to the main road when there was a loud noise. The players ducked to the floor of the bus, not knowing if there would be more blasts, he said. Captain Marcel Schmelzer added "we're all in shock" but their thoughts were with their injured colleague. The 80,000-capacity Signal Iduna Park was later evacuated safely and the match postponed until 18:45 local time (16:45 GMT) on Wednesday. Who could be behind the attack? Despite the apparent claim of an Islamist motive, the attack does not have much in common with previous such attacks, says the BBC's correspondent in Berlin, Damien McGuinness. The explosives were not designed to cause maximum damage in a crowd - or to target the stadium itself, which is several kilometres away. Either left-wing or right-wing extremists could also be to blame. How have people reacted? Monaco fans at the stadium were praised for their chants of support for Dortmund. Image copyrightEPA Image captionSecurity checks ahead of the game on Wednesday, where there will be a big police presence Social media also carried offers from Dortmund residents to Monaco fans in need of a bed for the night on #bedforawayfans. Fifa president Gianni Infantino said the football organising body condemned the incident and wished Bartra a "speedy recovery". Image copyrightTWITTER/@BVB Image captionThe team tweeted in English to thank those who provided a bed for the unexpected extra night Image copyrightTWITTER/@VESPAFOTO Image captionThe tweet reads: "#bedforawayfans and #tableforawayfans - al
  19. My heart and my sole

    how are u :)

    i really miss u hope u succes in your exams to come back here and have some fun together :white-heart-facebook-emoticon: !

    My best brother 

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  20. Graphics hardware supplier Nvidia announced at SIGGRAPH 2014 the immediate availability of their Nvidia Visual Computing Appliance (VCA). The Nvidia VCA is the company's network attached GPU accelerated rendering appliance designed to make ultra high performance rendering power available over a network to multiple client workstations. Under Nvidia's remote graphics architecture the VCA handles all of the rendering while the client is used to deliver the display and user input information over the network. This architecture has the advantage of co-locating the processing power and the graphics data so the time consuming task of copying very large files to a graphics workstation is eliminated. The Nvidia VCA features 8 Nvidia high-end GPUs each with: 12GB of RAM per GPU, 23,040 CUDA cores, 256 GB of system memory, an Intel Xeon E5 CPU running at 2.8 GHz, 2TB of SSD storage in a 4U enclosure with 2 1GigE, 2 10GigE, and 1 Infiniband network interfaces. The Linux CentOS-based VCA's computing power coupled with supported rendering software, either Nvidia IRay or Chaos Group V-Ray RT, promise to enhance graphics workflow, allowing designers to see photo-realistic imagery rendered in speeds up to real time. Nvidia is working closely with software vendors to allow the VCA to work with industry standard software such as Autodesk 3ds Max and Maya, McNeel Rhino, Dassault Systemes 3DXCite Bunkspeed and Sketchup. NVIDIA Visual Computing ApplianceAs an example of the system's capabilities, Nvidia mentions French automaker Renault. Using the VCA and IRay, Maya designers were able to do real time visualization of the car designs for executive review. Another example was of a filmmaker who was able to cut down rendering time of a 4k stereo frame from 9.5 hours to 14 minutes using Chaos V-Ray RT on the VCA. The included VCA Manger software allows the system administrator to manage VCA users and their access to computing resources of the VCA, called VCA pools. Different users can be granted differing levels of access to the VCA's resources. Through a browser-based interface, a VCA user can reserve and release VCA pools. Individual VCAs can be disabled by an administrator if problems arise, allowing VCA pool availability to continue undisturbed. The Nvidia Visual Computing Appliance is available immediately in the US through IGIand GPL Technologies.
  21. Borussia Dortmund team bus involved in explosion before Monaco game 22 minutes ago From the sectionEuropean Football Sharethis page Police confirmed that there were three explosions around the Dortmund team bus Borussia Dortmund's Champions League quarter-final with Monaco has been postponed after the Dortmund team bus was damaged by an explosion. The German team confirmed that defender Marc Bartra injured his hand in an incident near their hotel and required hospital treatment. The match will now be played at Dortmund's Westfalenstadion at 17:45 BST on Wednesday. Police confirmed there had been three explosions in the area of the team bus. Dortmund's chief executive Hans-Joachim Watzke said: "There has been an attack with explosives on the team bus. "The whole team is in a state of shock - you can't get pictures like that out of your head." 'Every player was shocked and it was silent' - German reporter on scene of bus explosion Windows were broken on the bus, which was six miles from the stadium at the time of the incident at around 18:00 BST, and former Barcelona centre-back Bartra was sent to hospital, reportedly with minor injuries. Police said the cause of the explosions, at Hochsten outside the city, was unclear, but added there had been no evidence of any threat to supporters. Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy tweeted his support, wishing Bartra a quick recovery, as did his former club. Marc Bartra's former club Barcelona tweeted their support The night's other quarter-final between Juventus and Barcelona kicked off as scheduled. The match was postponed around 15 minutes before the scheduled kick-off Dortmund president Reinhard Rauball added: "Of course this is an extremely difficult situation for the players. "But they are professionals, and I am convinced that they will put that away and will bring their performance on Wednesday." Thousands of fans were inside the Westfalenstadion when they were told of the postponement
  22. I love you :D

    Idk why ! But I love you :)

    To be honest I love u soo much !

    I can't live without u :(

     

    Hold on for a second hahahha I wasn't talking to u I was talking to my pizza ! xD

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