Nickname : @Seuong Tag your opponent : @Valuuu Music genre : Latin music Number of votes ( max 10 ) : 7 Tag one leader to post your songs LIST : @XZoro™

V2 text, more clean than V1

Video title : La gente tiene problemas falla al aire libre | New Funny Fails 2020 Content creator ( Youtuber ) : Just For Laughs Official YT video :

The eye is one of the most fascinating organs in both animals and humans. Although usually small compared to the rest of the bodies, they are an essential part for the life and survival of many of the species that inhabit the planet, especially those that we do on the surface. In fact, in humans, the eyes are one of the most developed organs and therefore 50% of the information in our environment is perceived by our vision. But this sense also houses many curiosities. Some, sure, you did not know. We tell you some of its peculiarities. The eyes have approximately 125 million rods that help us see shapes and 7 million cones that differentiate colors. This makes the human eye capable of distinguishing up to 10 million colors. Of course, then it is up to our brain to interpret them correctly. If our eyes were a digital camera, they would be equivalent to a 576 megapixel camera. Far superior to any current development. The eyes blink, on average, 17 times per minute. Which is equivalent to roughly 14,000 times a day and 5.2 million in a year. Interestingly, we do it more often by speaking than by reading on paper. There is no absolute black color in the iris of the eye. The closest is a very dark brownish-brown. According to an evolutionary theory, all people with blue eyes would share a single ancestor dated near the Black Sea region more than 10,000 years ago. When we are little, our eyes (and our hair) are much lighter. This is due to melanin: the cells that produce it do so at a very low level of melanocytes. After 6 months they will begin to darken. Newborns are not capable of producing tears. As much as it is said that they "cry" they do not secrete this liquid until 4-13 weeks. The man's eyes are half a millimeter larger than the woman's. Although it sounds cliché, statistically, women are more likely to develop myopia and men, color blindness. Type 2 diabetes, in most cases, can only be detected through the eyes, since in the rest of the body it is asymptomatic.

The United Kingdom has become the first Western nation to approve a Covid-19 vaccine, a landmark moment in the coronavirus pandemic that paves the way for the first doses to be rolled out across the country next week. "Help is on the way," Health Secretary Matt Hancock announced Wednesday morning, after UK regulators granted emergency authorization for a vaccine made by US pharma giant Pfizer and its German partner BioNTech. A final analysis of the Phase 3 trial of Pfizer's vaccine shows it was 95% effective in preventing infections, even in older adults, and caused no serious safety concerns, the company said last month. The announcement means the UK has vaulted past the United States and European Union in the race to approve a vaccine, months into a pandemic that has killed almost 1.5 million people worldwide. Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla hailed the emergency authorization as "a historic moment in the fight against Covid-19." The UK has ordered 40 million doses of the vaccine - enough to vaccinate 20 million people. Hancock told the BBC that an initial 800,000 doses would be available in the UK next week, and "we'll then deploy it at the speed that it's manufactured" by Pfizer at its facilities in Belgium. The bulk of the rollout will come next year. Elderly people in care homes, along with health workers and other vulnerable people, will be top of the priority list. In a statement, the health department said the approval "follows months of rigorous clinical trials and a thorough analysis of the data by experts at the [Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA)] who have concluded that the vaccine has met its strict standards of safety, quality and effectiveness. "The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunization (JCVI) will shortly publish its latest advice for the priority groups to receive the vaccine, including care home residents, health and care staff, the elderly and the clinically extremely vulnerable." Prime Minister Boris Johnson hailed the news as "fantastic" in a tweet, adding that "it's the protection of vaccines that will ultimately allow us to reclaim our lives and get the economy moving again." How the vaccine will be rolled out The Pfizer / BioNTech vaccine employs a new approach to making vaccines that uses a piece of genetic material called messenger RNA to prompt the body to make synthetic pieces of the coronavirus and stimulate an immune response. But MRNA is very fragile, so the vaccine must be kept at ultracold temperatures, meaning special storage equipment is required. Speaking to Sky News, Hancock said there would be "a combination of three modes of delivery." The first will be hospitals, with 50 set up to handle the vaccine and waiting to receive doses. This will be followed by vaccination centers, which he said were being set up now, before a "community rollout" including doctors' offices and pharmacists. But he noted the need for the Pfizer vaccine to be stored at minus-70 degree Celsius (minus 94 Fahrenheit) temperatures - unlike Oxford University and AstraZeneca's vaccine, which has not yet been approved. "They'll [doctors and pharmacists] also be there should the AstraZeneca vaccine be approved, because that doesn't have these cold storage requirements and so is operationally easier to roll out, but I just want to thank all of the scientists at BioNTech and Pfizer, who are manufacturing this who we've worked so closely with. " UK regulators and officials were set to release further details on why they approved the Pfizer vaccine - and who gets it first - later Wednesday. "It's according to clinical need," Hancock told the BBC. "The goal is to save as many lives as possible and stop hospitalizations." He said the rollout would start with the most elderly, people in care homes and their carers, with NHS staff also high on the priority list. "And also the clinically extremely vulnerable who we've supported throughout this crisis, those who are particularly vulnerable to coronavirus." It then "essentially comes down the age range," he added. Hancock urged Britons to listen to doctors, nurses and "expert voices, those who've been involved in this program and listen to the independent regulator." "They have done the checks and they know that this is safe and ready ... safe to the high clinical standards that they require," he said. 'A historic moment' It marks the first time that citizens outside of the worldwide clinical trials will have the opportunity to be immunized against Covid-19, according to BioNTech CEO Ugur Sahin. "To aid the success of the vaccination program it is vital everyone continues to play their part and abide by the necessary restrictions in their area so we can further suppress the virus and allow the NHS to do its work without being overwhelmed," a spokesperson from the UK health department said in a statement. "The vaccine will be made available across the UK from next week. The NHS has decades of experience in delivering large scale vaccination programs and will begin putting their extensive preparations into action to provide care and support to all those eligible for vaccination," the statement added. "This authorization is a goal we have been working toward since we first declared that science will win, and we applaud the MHRA for their ability to conduct a careful assessment and take timely action to help protect the people of the UK," Bourla, the Pfizer CEO, said in a statement. Sahin added that the regulatory data was the result of "a scientifically rigorous and highly ethical research and development program." Other countries, including the US, are considering approval for various coronavirus vaccines before the end of the year. BioNTech and Pfizer submitted their vaccine candidate to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in mid-November. They have also submitted to the EU's European Medicines Agency.

DH1 relax rhythm, classical music +1. The guitar on DH2 I think lose the "classical" music style

➥Age: 23 y.o ➥Contact(Steam, TS3, Discord etc): Ts3 ➥Experience in Adobe Photoshop(Months or years): 3 years as illusitrator (University classs) ➥Obligatory attach your Gallery link (If you have one): ➥Any other editing program you use?: to made animation I need to use Ps. (Work in capas) ➥What version of Photoshop do you mostly use?: Ai 2020 -crack (24.0.2) ➥In what section you have your most contribution?: Server rank request / Logos / medals ➥Have you read all the sections' rules?: Yes ➥Have you read the community rules?: Yes ➥What/Who inspired you to work in Photoshop or/and to want to be a Designer here?: They said that it made good logos and medals, why not potentiate that? ➥What can you say about you that will make us interested about your Photoshop skills & experience?(Minimum 10 words): Well as an illustrator I can give things a better shape, in my gallery you can see how the "Devilish"I gave improvements, I removed and added things. Everyone edits avatars, I have seen few in skills to make medals and more.

Nickname: @Seuong Age: 23 y.o Link with your forum profile: https://csblackdevil.com/forums/profile/5925-seuong/ How much time do you spend on our channel ts every day?: 3-4 Where do you want to moderate? Check this topic: I already have access ScreenShot as you have over 30 hours on CSBD TS3 Server (type ''!info'' in CSBD Guard) : https://prnt.sc/vt7y7g Link with your last request to join in our Team: Last 5 topics that you made on our section: 1° / 2° / 3° / 4° / 5°

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On April 23, International Book Day is celebrated. This date was chosen because, curiously, it commemorates the death of the two greatest writers of Humanity: Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra and William Shakespeare. Therefore, today we will share some curious facts about the history of the book. So let's start this tour, and be sure to tell us which are your favorite science books or literature in general, in the comments section. 9. In the beginning, it was written in stone and clay It is estimated that the emergence and development of writing occurred between 7000 and 4000 BC. The first medium used to record these early forms of writing could be stones, wooden boards, bones, and so on. In Mesopotamia, clay tablets were used; was written on them with an instrument while 8. The papyrus scroll, the first ancestor of the book Processing of the papyrus plant in Ancient Egypt resulted in papyrus scrolls that were used for writing. The scrolls could exceed 10 meters and in them the scribes used hieratic writing to capture stories; some were so long that the scrolls were as long as 40 meters, as in the story of the reign of Ramses III. 7. Paper was invented in China Around the 1st century, paper was invented in China, after centuries of using bone, wood, or even silk as writing supports. It was printed on the paper using the woodcut technique, carving a wooden matrix that was filled with ink and the paper was pressed. 6. Book production began in ancient Rome Influenced by the proliferation of the book in Greece, the Romans began with the production and publishing of books in the 1st century AD. Although the book began to spread across the limits of the Empire, the libraries were private. By the end of the fourth century, Rome had some 28 libraries. 5. Monasteries were important in the history of the book Monasteries became centers for the preservation of various ancient texts. Secluded in the monasteries, the monks dedicated themselves to reading and made copies of some important works. However, it is also true that these writing-hungry monks erased ancient texts to use the scrolls and write on them. 4. The invention of the printing press is the cornerstone of the history of the book Gutenberg invented the printing press in 1440, which in a way defines the rise of the publishing industry and the rise of the book. Thanks to the invention of the printing press, the number of books published increased and their cost fell.} 3. Books before 1501 are called incunabula Books after the invention of the printing press but before 1501 are called incunabula (from Latin incunabulae). The term refers to the first stage of printing or "early childhood" of books. It is estimated that the number of incunabula does not exceed 30,000 books. 2. The first book in Braille was published in 1837 The braille system was created in 1829 by Louis Braille and modified in the following years. In 1837, the Institute for Blind Youth published the first Braille book, A brief History of France, an edition of which only three copies remain worldwide. 1. The best-selling book in history is Don Quixote Although many believe that the best-selling book in all of history is the Bible, it is impossible to keep an exact count of the number of copies published and sold. Nor is it easy to determine how many books of Don Quijote de la Mancha, by Miguel de Cervantes, were sold, but it is estimated that it has sold more than 500 million copies. More data? 150 and 140 million copies of The Lord of the Rings and The Little Prince were sold respectively.