S e u o n g

Two of Europe's biggest capitals are in trouble as Paris imposed overnight curfews and London banned people from different households from meeting indoors to combat the spread of coronavirus. The announcements came as countries across Europe tightened restrictions following a surge in Covid-19 case numbers in most countries. The French capital and the cities of Aix-Marseille, Grenoble, Montpellier, Toulouse, Saint Etienne, Lille, Rouen and Lyon will face at 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew starting at midnight on Friday, President Emmanuel Macron announced. "The aim is to reduce private contacts, which are the most dangerous contacts," Macron said Wednesday. Violating the nighttime curfew will carry a fine of 135 euros (about $ 160) for a first offense, and 1500 euros ($ 1,760) if the offense is repeated. France reported 22,591 new cases and 95 deaths on Wednesday, bringing its total to 779,063 cases and 33,037 deaths. London will move from a Tier 1 "medium" to the Tier 2 "high" alert level of coronavirus restrictions from Saturday morning, UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock announced Thursday. It means Londoners will be banned from mixing with other households indoors in any setting, including in pubs and restaurants. Outdoor gatherings will be limited to six people and people should also avoid using public transport where possible. "We know from the first peak that the infection can spread fast and put huge pressures on the NHS, so we must act now to prevent the need for tougher measures later on," said Hancock. Earlier on Thursday, London Mayor Sadiq Khan said that the capital had reached a "critical moment" in its fight against the pandemic, warning that the virus was spreading rapidly "in every corner" of the city. "Hospital admissions are up, more patients are going into intensive care and, sadly, the number of Londoners dying every day is increasing again," he told the London Assembly. He also called for greater action on a national scale and reaffirmed his support for a "circuit breaker" lockdown. A preprint paper written by scientific advisers to the UK government claims that thousands of coronavirus deaths could be averted before the end of the year if a two-week circuit-breaker lockdown were to be imposed soon. The paper suggests it could reduce deaths between now and the end of the year by up to 49%, depending on the growth rate of the virus. But the authors cautioned that it was not a forecast of lives that would be saved since "the worst-case scenarios would never be allowed to continue without intervention." UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson imposed the three-tier Covid Alert system across England on Wednesday, emphasizing localized restrictions but rejecting opposition demands for a "circuit breaker" national lockdown. UK government data showed 19,724 new cases and 137 deaths Wednesday, taking the totals to 654,644 and 43,155 respectively. Northern Ireland is closing schools, pubs and restaurants after it reported 1,217 new Covid-19 cases on Wednesday, a record-high for the nation, taking total cases to 23,115. Wales will ban travelers entering the country from coronavirus hotspots in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland starting Friday, Welsh First Minister Mark Drakeford announced on Wednesday.

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Video title : Try Not To Laugh Funny Video 2020 - 30 minutes of Fails Content creator ( Youtuber ) : Life Awesome Official YT video :

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Sun’s out - time to go out? Maybe, maybe not, depending on the reopening plan in your state and what the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend. As families, couples and friend groups start to consider summer vacations, a road trip seems like a stellar idea. After all, you have more control when you travel via four wheels, since you can pack much more of your own (properly sanitized) goods, avoid airports entirely, and not be in close proximity to anyone you don't know. However, there are still safety precautions that all travelers should take, even if they’re heading out to a nearby mountain for a camping trip, renting a seaside Airbnb, or choosing any other getaway. For advice on everything from what to pack to how to protect yourself and others, we spoke with doctors and travel experts to figure out the ultimate safety guide to getting on the road. Create a coronavirus kit Even though restrictions are starting to loosen, case counts are unfortunately rising in many parts of the country. Dr. Suzanne Bartlett-Hackenmiller, an integrative medicine physician and the medical adviser for AllTrails, reminds us that you still need to make sure to bring and use your mask whenever you could be in close proximity to anyone. She recommends creating a coronavirus kit of sorts that includes these essentials, along with extra toilet paper in case your rental isn’t stocked, and other goods. Tylenol, water and other basics could go a long way if you need them in a pinch. Don’t go off the beaten path While part of the joy of exploring Mother Nature is seeing new and beautiful views, if your road trip includes a hike, stay on the marked path. Particularly now, when a jaunt to the emergency room with a fractured ankle could put you at risk for more severe problems, podiatrist Dr. Velimir Petkov suggests following the course. “Avoid the temptation to hike off-trail and in unfamiliar or unmarked areas,” he warns. "You could get lost, injured or both." Make sure you get enough sleep While many people have reported difficulty sleeping during the pandemic, thanks to anxiety and uncertainty, adequate rest is mandatory before a long car ride, Petkov says. “Do not drive while you are feeling sleepy. If you feel like you need rest, pull over and take a 30-minute power nap, ”he recommends. Petkov says that even if you did reap the benefits of seven to eight hours of sleep, a little coffee can never hurt. Make as many reservations ahead as you can As with any vacation, you want to make sure to plan, says Katie Key, president of Escape Campervans. This is true whether you're going camping, checking in to a hotel, renting a vacation home or enjoying any other type of travel experience. “Many state parks are urging people to make reservations so they can predict overcapacity, and many are limiting parking capacity to reduce crowding,” she says. You should check various websites, call ahead, and ensure everything is in order before you fill up your tank and go.

Thousands of people, some braving hours-long waits, glitches and politically motivated obstruction, are flocking to cast early ballots and writing the story of a pandemic-era election that may change how America votes. Heavy turnout at early voting centers in Georgia and Texas comes as many voters elsewhere take advantage of mail-in ballots, defying President Donald Trump's misleading attempts to cast the election as the most corrupt in history. Another of the President's many misinformation efforts - his claim that the Obama administration spied on his team - suffered a serious blow on Tuesday when it emerged in a Washington Post report that a Justice Department probe into one key aspect of the conspiracy theory will end without even a public report. The candidates should have been making last minute preparations for the second presidential debate on Thursday night. But a drama initiated by the President's diagnosis with Covid-19 caused the cancellation of the event after the President refused to take part in a virtual version - then demanded the reinstatement of the clash when he recovered. Instead, Trump and Biden will take part in dueling town halls on NBC and ABC respectively. The arrangement may be a disservice to voters since they will only have one final chance to see the candidates on stage together on October 22. But given the President's constant interruptions in the first debate, the format may actually allow a more forensic examination of each candidate's positions. It is also certain to trigger the former "Apprentice" star's obsession with television ratings. Inspirational scenes of eager voters, in some cases in Georgia waiting eight hours to exercise their democratic rights, reflected enthusiasm on both sides at a raw moment in US history at the tail-end of a tumultuous presidential term. Voters are facing the most difficult circumstances imaginable given the health emergency. Confidence in the election is also being challenged by court battles in a handful of states arising from apparent GOP efforts to complicate early balloting that Democratic voters prefer. There are also infrastructure problems - for example the registration portal in Virginia crashed on Tuesday on the last day when citizens can sign up to vote. Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden mostly concentrated Tuesday on winning votes rather than on how they will be counted. The President corralled another large crowd in defiance of his own government's social distancing recommendations as the pandemic takes a dark turn. He is now promising multiple rallies per day - potentially risking the health of his supporters and making it likely they will spread Covid-19 into their communities as the predicted fall spike in infections takes hold. Trump's trip to Pennsylvania Tuesday highlighted the state's potential role as a kingmaker on November 3 and forthcoming rallies in Iowa, North Carolina and Georgia show he's playing defense across swathes of territory he won in 2016. Trump made a clumsy attempt to repair his support with women and suburban voters in Johnstown, a gritty Keystone State coal town where he ran strongly four years ago and which is receptive to his populist economic message and claims Democrats like Biden are to blame for an exodus of jobs. "Suburban women, will you please like me? Please. I saved your damn neighborhood. OK?" Trump said, referring to his claims that Democrats would allow outsiders - i.e. people of color - to invade suburban areas. Visit CNN's Election Center for full coverage of the 2020 race The President's event as usual featured few masks, little social distancing and open defiance of the reality of the pandemic. His decision to crank up the pace of rallies also dismayed public health experts, after the government's top infectious diseases specialist Dr. Anthony Fauci warned on Monday that packed political rallies were "asking for trouble." "(This is) even beyond asking for trouble. It is very self-destructive and actually very destructive behavior," said Dr. Peter Hotez, dean of Baylor College of Medicine's National School of Tropical Medicine. "Ideally, you don't hold in-person events at this point. The numbers are going up, they are going up pretty precipitously," Hotez told CNN's Jake Tapper.

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@S e u o n g You were Lindo in that year

That's right, here are some very interesting facts that you should know: 1.A billion years ago, days were 18 hours long. 2. If you sneeze, your heart stops for a millisecond if you hold on sneezing, you could break a rib, tear your carotid or suffer brain damage. 3. A drop of oil is capable of making 25 liters of water undrinkable. 4.The fastest animal in the sexual act is the chimpanzee. Perform the sexual act in 3 seconds. It follows the mouse with 5 seconds. 5. If for some reason the sun stopped emitting light, on earth it would take us 8 minutes to realize this. 6. A person will die faster for not sleeping than for not eating, man can only endure 10 days without sleep, and can go several weeks without eating. 7,100 cups of coffee drunk in a span of four hours can cause death. 8. In the city of Los Angeles there are more cars than people. 9.When a child finishes primary education, he has seen 8,000 murders and 10,000 acts of violence on television in his short life. 10 There are only three animals with blue tongues: the Chow Chow dog, the blue-tongue lizard and the black bear. 11. A sneeze travels in your mouth at more than 100 km / hr, and a person cannot keep their eyelids open while sneezing. 12. Each month that begins on Sunday has a Friday the 13th and each month that begins on Thursday has a Tuesday the 13th. 13. The most resistant material created by nature is the spider web. 14. The official name of Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, is not that but "Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahinthara Ayuthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwet Mahasathan Amon Piman Awatan Sathit Sakkathattiya Witsanukam Prasit the longest name in the city with the world. 15. The most powerful muscle in the human body is the tongue. 16. Goldfish memory lasts 3 seconds. 17 Elephants are one of the few animals in creation that cannot jump (thankfully). 18 Scorpions are the only ones who commit suicide, they do it once they cannot escape from a dangerous situation ... very rarely do you see another animal kill it. They are always the ones who end their life. 19. Each king of the cards represents a great king in history: - Swords: King David. - Clovers: Alexander the Great. - Hearts: Charlemagne. - Diamonds: Julius Caesar. 20. Since we are born our eyes are always the same size.

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It's already at the forefront of innovation, but Formula E continues to push the boundaries and has unveiled a sleek new car design for the next season. The new-look model, known as the Gen2 EVO, will sport a range of structural changes including a front wing, a shark-like dorsal fin, a distinctive curved rear wing and updated livery for the 2020-21 edition of the all-electric racing series. "The Gen2 already stands out as one of the most striking race cars to hit the track, and just as the name implies, the Gen2 EVO is another evolution of the distinctive design," said Formula E founder and chairman Alejandro Agag. "Its futuristic design once again showcases Formula E as the category for innovation in both technological advances and appearance." "It is this progressive approach that has contributed to the expansion of the grid and increasing competitiveness of the championship, which continues to go from strength to strength and which is paving the way for the future of sustainable urban mobility," said Jean Todt, president of the FIA, motor sport's governing body. "The ABB FIA Formula E Championship is in only its sixth season of competition, yet the technology within it has come a long way, and can benefit all road users." The bodywork will be standard for all seven competing teams but there will be scope to design and develop their own electric components and parts for the power train. The car will be officially unveiled on the FIA stand at the Geneva International Motor Show on March 3. Formula E, has not given more information about it, we hope they will announce more details about the car....

Want to live a longer, healthier life? One way is to keep your blood pressure at optimal levels as you age - preferably below 120 systolic (the top number) and 80 diastolic (the lower number). That's especially important during the pandemic, because having high blood pressure is one of the possible risk factors for developing a more severe case of Covid-19, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. You may be able to control your blood pressure, a new study finds, by improving your score on a metric of seven heart-healthy behaviors - doing just one appears to cut hypertension risk by 6% as you age. "High blood pressure is among the most common conditions in the US, and it contributes to the greatest burden of disability and largest reduction in healthy life expectancy among any disease," said Dr. Timothy B. Plante, the lead author of a new study published Wednesday in the Journal of the American Heart Association, in a statement. Plante is an assistant professor in the department of medicine at the Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont in Burlington. Plante and his colleagues followed nearly 3,000 middle-aged Black and White adults without high blood pressure for nine years. The adults were part of a longitudinal study called the the REasons for Geographic and Racial Differences in Stroke, also known as REGARDS. At the end of the nine years, the study found that each one-point increase in seven healthy lifestyle steps recommended by the American Heart Association was associated with a 6% lower risk of high blood pressure Life's Simple 7 Called Life's Simple 7, the AHA metric evaluates heart health by looking at four health behaviors: Keeping your weight as measured by body mass index (BMI) at a healthy level between 18.5 and 24.9 Getting at least 150 minutes a week of moderate physical activity or a combo of moderate and vigorous, or 75 minutes a week of vigorous intensity Eating a heart-healthy diet full of fruits and vegetables and low in salt, fat and sugar Stop (or never start) cigarette smoking. The AHA tool then folds in three additional health factors for a total metric: Current blood pressure levels - hopefully below 120/80, which is normal, or 130/80, which is considered elevated but not hypertensive Cholesterol levels today are calculated based on overall risk when combined with such health metrics as blood pressure, smoking status, diabetes status and other factors. "The only 'real' current threshold is an LDL of 190 mg / dL as the upper end of what's tolerated among folks without prior cardiovascular disease," Plante wrote via email. Fasting blood sugar levels at 100 milligrams per deciliter or below, which is considered normal Each of the seven components get a score of poor (zero points), intermediate (one point) and ideal (two points), Plante told CNN. "By adding up the points for each of the seven components of the LS7 metric, we get a LS7 total score, which ranges from 0 to 14. The higher the score, the more ideal the person's cardiovascular health is," he said. Achieving any one of these seven goals was associated with a lower risk of high blood pressure - success on each additional behavior or measurement should lower risk even more. "Folks with higher LS7 total scores, who had more ideal cardiovascular health, were less likely to develop high blood pressure 10 years later when compared to individuals with lower LS7 total scores," Plante said. "A change in seven points would be a really great change, indicating a huge improvement in cardiovascular health."

There has been a "staggering" rise in natural disasters over the past 20 years and the climate crisis is to blame, the United Nations said Monday. Researchers pointed to a failure of political and business leaders to take meaningful action to mitigate the impact of climatic change and stop the planet from turning into "an uninhabitable hell for millions of people." Meanwhile, the coronavirus pandemic, which has killed more than 1 million people and infected at least 37 million, has exposed the failure of "almost all nations" to prevent a "wave of death and illness" despite repeated warnings from experts, the report said . Between 2000 and 2019, there were 7,348 major natural disasters - including earthquakes, tsunamis and hurricanes - that claimed 1.23 million lives, affected 4.2 billion people and resulted in $ 2.97 trillion in global economic losses, according to the UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR). That's almost double the 4,212 disasters recorded from 1980-1999, the UN said in its new report The Human Cost of Disasters 2000-2019. The Center for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters' Emergency Events Database characterizes a natural disaster as having at least 10 or more people reported killed, 100 or more people reported affected, declaration of a state of emergency, or a call for international assistance. The vast majority of those disasters were climate-related, with researchers reporting more flooding, storms, droughts, heatwaves, hurricanes and wildfires in the past 20 years. The sharp increase has been attributed to rising global temperatures, which scientists say is increasing the frequency of extreme weather and disaster events. The report found floods, storms, heatwaves, droughts, hurricanes and wildfires have all significantly increased in the past 20 years. "It is baffling that we willingly and knowingly continue to sow the seeds of our own destruction," said UNDRR chief Mami Mizutori and Debarati Guha-Sapir of Belgium's Center for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters, in a joint foreword to the report. "It really is all about governance if we want to deliver this planet from the scourge of poverty, further loss of species and biodiversity, the explosion of urban risk and the worst consequences of global warming." Asia was the worst hit from climate disasters in the past 20 years, suffering from 3,068 disaster events between 2000 and 2019. That was followed by 1,756 disasters in the Americas and 1,192 in Africa. The worst affected country over the past two decades is China, which experienced more than 500 natural disasters, followed by the United States, with 467 disaster events. Among the deadliest - considered mega disasters because they each killed more than 100,000 people - were the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami, the 2008 Cyclone Nargis in Myanmar, and the 2010 Haiti earthquake. There has been some success in protecting vulnerable communities thanks to better early warning systems and responses, the report said. Disaster management agencies in countries like Bangladesh and India have saved many lives through better preparedness for cyclones and floods. But researchers warn that "the odds continue to be stacked against" these communities. "In particular by industrial nations that are failing miserably on reducing greenhouse gas emissions to levels commensurate with the desired goal of keeping global warming at 1.5 ̊C as set out in the Paris Agreement," Mizutori and Guha-Sapir said. They called on countries to do more to strengthen disaster risk governance and to better prepare for future climate catastrophes. Currently, the world is on course for a temperature increase of 3.2 degrees Celsius or more, unless industrialized nations can drastically cut their greenhouse gas emissions. That projected temperature increase is enough to increase the frequency of extreme climate events across the world, the report said, rendering any improvements to disaster response or climate adaptation "obsolete in many countries." Emissions will need to be reduced by at least 7.2% every year over the next 10 years in order to achieve the 1.5 degree target agreed in Paris. "We have seen little progress on reducing climate disruption and environmental degradation," said UN Secretary-General António Guterres. "To eradicate poverty and reduce the impacts of climate change, we must place the public good above all other considerations."

V1 good effect And the animation is good, but I like the first than V2