BirSaNN

Suggestion Nr 1 already have sounds on mod sniper, survivor, revenant, nightmare, avs, bombardier etc Suggestion For Number 2 will be sonn some extra items.

• Name: @BirSaNN • Time & Date: 01:04 / 28/12/2022 • Screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/5D9qjTb

Opposition to new housing developments could be curbed if there was more focus on the "heart and soul" of areas, Michael Gove has suggested. The levelling up, housing and communities secretary said too many planning applications were "indifferent" or "insipid". Mr Gove made the comments in the foreword to a report by the centre-right think tank Policy Exchange. He is backing its call for a new school of architecture and urban design. The government has a target of building 300,000 new homes by the middle of the decade. But, Mr Gove previously said the pledge would be "difficult" to deliver in the next year because of the economic slump and rising inflation. Labour's shadow housing secretary Lisa Nandy said: "The thousands of families who saw their dreams of home ownership go up in smoke after the Tories crashed the economy need a real plan for more homes to be built." In the think tank's report, Mr Gove suggested the potential of some public spaces was being squandered as a result of poor design and maintenance. "Places must be at the heart of levelling up but if places themselves have no heart and soul, then levelling up too will falter," he said. "Much of the opposition to new housing developments is often grounded in a fear that the quality of the new buildings and places created will be deficient and therefore detrimental to existing neighbourhoods and properties. "If a general improvement in the standard of design reassures the general public that this will in fact not be the case, then they may be less likely to oppose it." But Mr Gove acknowledged there is "no silver bullet" to solve the housing crisis. What's happened to the government's housebuilding target? The Policy Exchange report calls for the government to back a new "School of Place", arguing if there was "a generally higher quality of architecture and placemaking then this could help diffuse much of the aesthetic opposition to new housing". The school would include architects, planners, designers, engineers and consultants. Earlier this month, the government watered down its housing targets for local councils following the threat of a rebellion from some Conservative MPs. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak had been trying to bring in binding targets, but the government now says: "Housing targets remain, but are a starting point, with new flexibilities to reflect local circumstances." link: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-64099508

Here's 12 amazing (and somewhat disgusting) animal facts. Animals constantly surprise the scientists that research them. With each new study, researchers seem to uncover a never-before-seen survival strategy, physical superpower or mental capability that animals possess. From self-medicating chimps to the snake clitorises, here are 12 stories from 2022 that deepened our understanding of the animal kingdom and its wondrous weirdness. 1. Chimps treat each other's wounds Scientists captured footage of chimpanzees applying crushed bugs to skin wounds on themselves and others in their community. The team thinks the chimps are trying to treat each other's wounds, although the researchers aren't sure what insects the animals used. The bugs may act as antibiotics, antivirals, pain-relievers or inflammation reducers, they theorize. 2. Scientists finally found the snake clitoris Researchers recently described the structure of the snake clitoris for the first time. The forked organ, known as a "hemiclitoris," can be found in at least nine snake species. Although the snake "hemipenis" had previously been studied, no one had described an equivalent structure in female snakes, which led some scientists to speculate that the hemiclitoris had either been reduced to a stunted evolutionary remnant or didn't exist at all. 3. Bees may change the weather Swarming honeybees can produce as much atmospheric electricity as a thunderstorm, a study found. The denser the cloud of bees, the larger the electrical field it can generate. The researchers say it's unlikely that the insects are actually producing lightning storms, but they can still have other effects on the weather. 4. Octopus mom self-destruction As their clutches of eggs near hatching, most octopus moms will abandon their brood and begin to tear themselves apart, even going so far as to eat their own flesh. Recently, scientists discovered the changes that take place in an octopus mom's body that seem to drive her into this frenzy of self-destruction. 5. Dolphins drink each other's pee? Bottlenose dolphins taste-test their peers' pee in order to differentiate the identity of one dolphin from another, a study recently suggested. Dolphins also learn to recognize each other's signature whistles, so by using their senses of taste and hearing together, the marine mammals can quickly recognize friends and spot unfamiliar dolphins in their midst. link: https://www.livescience.com/12-animal-discoveries

Our latest 30-second glimpse at the electrified C8 Corvette may show the benefits of all-wheel drive in the snow. We have seen quite a lot of the upcoming Chevrolet Corvette E-Ray this past month, including what looked like a completely undisguised prototype just last week. While we do not yet have a reveal date for the actual car, and with it any specific information about its hybrid components, we do know that the version we have seen in a recent configurator leak should bear the E-Ray name and a wide body familiar to anyone who has seen the C8 Z06. We do not know where exactly the electric power is being sent just yet, but the latest leaked video gives some hope that, as we heard all the way back in 2020, the power may be going to the front wheels. The video, uploaded by Corvette Nut on YouTube with the conspicuous title "°•``°☆°•~♤°\|♧°•`~\°■•," looks a lot like a leak of an official GM clip. It features a "professional driver, closed course" caption in fine print at the bottom and ends with a Corvette logo, but Corvette Blogger notes that this is actually the older C7-generation variant of the logo. Whether or not the clip is official, the important thing is what it shows: a wide-bodied, camouflaged Corvette drifting through light snow. Does this mean the E-Ray will be getting that rumored all-wheel drive? If you were hoping to show the winter prowess of an all-wheel-drive Corvette, there would be no better way to do it. We still have to wait to see the final car for any real answers, but the sheer number of new looks at the car this week seem to indicate that a finished product could be imminent. link: https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a42346845/chevy-corvette-e-ray-winter-video/

We have had seven happy, loving years together. But I’m feeling the need for physical comfort My partner and I have been in a loving and happy relationship for seven years. During the past two years three of our parents have either died or been diagnosed with a terminal illness. We remain close but physical contact has become less frequent and meaningful. I find sex a cathartic way to deal with the stresses we have faced, and a way to demonstrate our closeness, but he has understandably become reluctant to be intimate. I feel our need for sex has a different purpose and miss our shared understanding of what closeness means for us. Grief certainly can negatively affect a person’s sexual response and many people find that recovery can take quite some time. Occasionally, bereavement develops into depression, which in itself can shut down sexual interest or functioning. It is unfortunate that you and your partner are having different sexual reactions as you work through loss and try to heal, but recognise that you are simply experiencing different sexual responses to grief and, if possible, share those feelings with each other to feel more heard. Grief counselling could be very helpful. Your bereavement is relatively new, but if healing does not appear to be progressing it will be essential to seek help. At any point in a relationship it is extremely common for sex to hold different meanings for each partner. Take heart – it is reasonable to maintain hope that there will eventually be healing and a resolution of your current sexual issues. Pamela Stephenson Connolly is a US-based psychotherapist who specialises in treating sexual disorders. If you would like advice from Pamela on sexual matters, send us a brief description of your concerns to private.lives@theguardian.com (please don’t send attachments). Each week, Pamela chooses one problem to answer, which will be published online. She regrets that she cannot enter into personal correspondence. Submissions are subject to our terms and conditions. Comments on this piece are premoderated to ensure discussion remains on topics raised by the writer. Please be aware there may be a short delay in comments appearing on the site. link: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2022/dec/27/my-partner-and-i-are-both-grieving-sex-might-help-us-cope-but-he-has-lost-interest

When Russia invaded her country, Veronica Ahafonova played piano to drown out the sound of the explosions. We first met the teenager in March when she and her mother were fleeing Kharkiv as refugees, leaving behind everything they knew. They were living in the dark in an overcrowded motel with the curtains shut tight in the hope that Russian bomber planes wouldn't see the building. Like millions of Ukrainian children, Veronica's life changed forever when this war began. Nika, as she likes to be known, told me then that she woke each day amazed that she and her family were still alive: stark words from a 15-year-old. She described rushing to a cramped, cold basement whenever the sirens howled to warn of a Russian attack, and called what she'd been through "very traumatising". Ten months on, Nika is living in the UK and says she's finally able to sleep soundly again. "I needed time to understand that now I'm in a safe place," she said, when we met up recently in England. She's staying with a host family and studying for free at the prestigious Charterhouse school, where she's thriving. She now plays piano only for pleasure. "I don't have air alarms every hour and I don't need to think about what if the next second a bomb is going to be near me," Nika says, although she still jumps when a door slams or there's fireworks. "I don't think it will ever leave me because it's in my mind. But I hope it will." Kharkiv, Nika's hometown, is close to Ukraine's northern border with Russia and was heavily shelled for months until Russian troops were forced out of the region in September. Today, the suburb of Saltyvka is lined with the blackened ruins of giant apartment blocks, but in the city centre the rubble and shattered glass we found in March after multiple missile strikes have been cleared away. Patriotic billboards all over town declare that "Kharkiv is working!" and the metro, where we last saw whole families sleeping on platforms and curled up inside train carriages, is now running again. But residents are coping with a new problem: no electricity, heat or water for many hours at a time, as Russia targets Ukraine's power supply with its missiles in the middle of winter. Only eight of Nika's 28 classmates are still in Kharkiv and they study remotely these days for safety. But their teacher, Maria, never left. She conducts classes online for students scattered all over the country and even abroad. If the power goes, she switches to using the internet from her mobile phone, lights a candle, then carries on. "Russia just doesn't know who we are. We're strong, we'll get through this," Maria tells me, although she becomes tearful talking about the pupils. "I just want to hug them," she admits. link: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-64053061

The country has been experiencing a small fifth wave of COVID, the ministry said. Rabat - Morocco’s Ministry of Health predicted the end of the fifth wave of COVID-19 in the country soon, as the world approaches its third year since the virus took it by storm. The announcement was made during the monthly press briefing by the Ministry of Health, where Coordinator for the ministry’s public health emergency center Mouad Mrabet detailed a decrease of cases over the past few weeks. The official said the spread rate of the virus is now classified as intermediate in seven regions and low in five others, adding that the Omicron virus variant is still the most prominent in the country. He also noted that the number of severe cases and deaths has been decreasing, adding that most were contained to older patients who were also not up-to-date with their vaccinations. Based on that information, Mrabet urged Moroccans to stay vigilant and exercise caution in public and crowded places, stressing the importance of up-to-date vaccinations, especially among the elderly and those with immunodeficiencies. Since the outbreak of the disease in early 2020, Morocco has been in a state of health emergency, with many services and industries shutting down for the protection of public health. Now as the world approaches its third year since the outbreak started, many countries still have some protective measures in place, although life has mostly returned to normalcy. Meanwhile, businesses and individuals are continuing to reel from the economic effects of the crisis. A recent report found that more than 20,000 businesses experienced a reduction in size due to the pandemic. link: https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2022/12/353245/health-ministry-predicts-the-end-of-covid-wave

Nick Movie: The Price We Pay Time: August 28, 2022 Netflix / Amazon / HBO?: ? Duration of the movie: 1 h 26 m Trailer:

Live Performance Title: 2005. 06. 28. - Beograd, Zagreb i Sarajevo - Bijelo Dugme - Oprostajni koncert Signer Name: Bijelo Dugme Live Performance Location: Sarejevo Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 10/4

Music Title: New Music Mix 2022 🎧 Remixes of Po[CENSORED]r Songs 🎧 EDM Best Music Mix Signer: - Release Date: 27/12/2022 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer: - Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video): 10/10

• Name: @BirSaNN • Time & Date: 0052 / 27/12/2022 • Screenshot:https://imgur.com/a/07kLHJI

Ninety people crossed the English Channel in two small boats on Christmas Day, the Ministry of Defence said. More than 45,000 migrants have made the perilous crossing from France to England so far this year. In 2021, the figure was far less, at almost 28,500. On 14 December, four people died and 39 others were rescued after a migrant boat ran into difficulties. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has labelled the small boats crisis a priority for his premiership. The 90 people who arrived on Sunday were taken to Western Jet Foil processing centre in Dover, the ministry confirmed. A government spokesperson said: "Nobody should put their lives at risk by taking dangerous and illegal journeys. "We will go further to tackle the gangs driving this, using every tool at our disposal to deter illegal migration and disrupt the business model of people smugglers.'' Earlier this month, Mr Sunak announced a range of measures to tackle the issue including 700 staff for a new unit to monitor small boats crossing the Channel. He also promised more staff to help clear some of the UK's backlog of asylum cases by the end of next year. link: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-kent-64094999

Not only did ankylosaurs like "Zuul" use their tails as weapons against potential predators, but they also used them to battle their peers. Equipped with massive tails studded with spikes, ankylosaurs were heavily armored herbivores that could do real damage in a fight. Paleontologists once thought that these tank-like dinosaurs used their tail clubs solely to fight off predators, but a new study published Dec. 6 in the journal Biology Letters(opens in new tab) reveals that they also bashed each other in a show of dominance. For the investigation, a team of North American paleontologists examined Zuul crurivastator(opens in new tab) (named after the fictional monster of the same name in the 1984 movie "Ghostbusters"), the most complete fossilized ankylosaur known whose remains are on display at the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) in Toronto, Canada. Its species name, Crurivastator, Latin for "destroyer of shins," was inspired by the fearsome club at the end of its 10-foot-long (3 meter) tail. Measuring 20 feet long (6 m) and weighing 5,500 pounds (2,500 kg), the 76 million-year-old specimen from the Cretaceous period (145 million to 66 million years ago) contains several broken spikes along its flanks. Sections of fossilized skin on its flanks also show that Zuul's side wounds healed while the dinosaur was still alive. Related: Belly up: Why ankylosaurs are always found upside down "The fossilized skin preservation over top of the damaged bony plates blew me away — seeing the healing reflected in the soft tissue is something really special about Zuul," David Evans(opens in new tab), the study's co-author and Temerty Chair and curator of vertebrate paleontology at ROM, told Live Science in an email. He added, "We have all the bony armor plates and spikes still covered in fossilized skin, completely preserved over its entire body. Zuul gives us a remarkable picture of what these animals looked like when they were alive. Seeing where the damaged armor occurred relative to the undamaged normal armor meant we could study the pattern of pathology across the entire body. For years, scientists believed that ankylosaurs only used their "sledgehammer-like" tails to swat away predators, including one of the most infamous killers in the dinosaur kingdom: Tyrannosaurus rex. This is true, however the injuries inflicted on Zuul add another "piece to the puzzle" and serve as an example of sexual selection similar to antlers on deer or horns on antelopes, according to a statement. "Biological structures like this often served a number of different functions, and survival is key," Evans said. "We grew up thinking that the iconic tail clubs of these armored dinosaurs evolved to fend off predators, namely the tyrannosaurs, with the assumption that these were sluggish animals that lived their adult lives in relative solitude. Our new model of combat-driven tail club evolution not only overturns this anti-predator dogma, but also paints ankylosaurs as more socially complex animals, battling with other members of their species for dominance over territory or to impress mates — as suggested for other plant eating dinosaurs." He added, "This idea of jousting ankylosaurs transforms them from the dinosaurian battle tanks to the dinosaurian knights in shining armor." link: https://www.livescience.com/jousting-ankylosaurus-spiky-clublike-tails

We drove for miles and miles. Here are some of our favorite adventures of the year. Some might say that all we do here is road-trip. Not true! Sometimes we do testing, and if it just so happens that there are some good roads between the offices and the proving grounds, well, it would be a crime not to explore them. It is true that inherent in driving cars for review is the traveling of many miles, but even so, some trips and cars feel more special than others. In 2022, we racked up miles and turned ‘em into wordcount. Some trips became travel guides to cool car destinations like Palm Springs and Colorado. Others were ways of testing gear like radar detectors—not that any of us would ever require such a thing—or long-term cars. Our favorites though were trips that made us rethink a road, or a car; trips that introduced us to new places and new people, adventures we’re still thinking about. Chase the Rainbow Road trips can be solo or group activities, but there’s something extra fun about hitting the tarmac with a buddy. In June, associate newes editor, Caleb Miller and social media editor Michael Aaron got behind the wheel of a 2022 Porsche 911 GT3 Touring and drove to Toronto to attend Rare Shades 6, an annual car show for Paint to Sample and other unusually colored Porsches. When asked for comment, Aaron simply replied, “Check the Car and Driver Instagram.” Driving Queen When driving a 420-hp '64 Volvo P1800 is only the second-greatest part of your journey, you know you’ve won the road-trip lottery. We drove the Cyan Racing restomod Volvo through the golden hills of California to find . . . Sweden? In the 1900s, Kingsburg, California, went from a Wild West hideout to the largest concentration of Swedish immigrants in the state. Today it still highlights its cultural heritage, and the townspeople were thrilled to host the Volvo and send us home full of Swedish pancakes. The Luxury Liner Sometimes we just had to move a car, and ourselves, from one place to another—not for a story, just for efficiency. That doesn’t mean it couldn’t be enjoyable, as when senior editor, Drew Dorian traversed Florida in a Bentley Continental GT. “Things don’t get scenic until you’re south of Homestead, where Miami’s suburban sprawl ends and swampy marshland begins. Here, you become acquainted with the area’s only major road: Highway 1. This band of pavement runs through almost all of the Florida Keys, and along its roadside, you’ll see a mix of high-end resorts sharing property lines with charming 1950s-era roadside motels. The late summer sun was scorching and prevented us from dropping the Bentley’s top. But at night it was cool enough to enjoy open-top motoring and the area’s dark skies were a vision of stars, especially when crossing the famed Seven Mile Bridge, which connects Knights Key and Little Duck Key with nothing but ocean on either side. The trip would have been as easy had we been in a Chevy, but the natural beauty of the Florida Keys and the ultimate luxury of a Bentley convertible was a far better match.” Indeed, we suffer for the work. link: https://www.caranddriver.com/news/g42311665/car-and-driver-best-road-trips-of-2022/

I’ve replaced real conversations with texted chats and I miss speaking to the people I love Annie Macmanus Mon 26 Dec 2022 10.00 GMT Lately I’ve been feeling disconnected from my friends, which is strange, as I speak to them all the time. When I say “speak”, I mean we send messages to each other on WhatsApp. I hear their voices when they send voice notes. But mostly we type. WhatsApp is indisputably convenient. Free to use, intuitive, immediate and, when it comes to group chats with friends, collective fun. A brief scan of my recent chats reveals a copious amount of memes, a photo of my friend’s new six-pack, a rant about someone on telly, an exchange of photos of cold sores, a pet video, a podcast recommendation and yet another attempt to arrange a get-together. I am in two WhatsApp groups that function solely to try to organise an IRL meet-up, which never happens. At least we have WhatsApp. WhatsApp has managed to commandeer every connection I have in my life, from my 80-year-old mother to the woman who shapes and tints my brows. Thanks to the app I can find out in seconds that it’s non-uniform day at my kids’ school, that I’m supposed to be on a Zoom call or that Beyoncé has a new single out. I can send a voice note to my management team explaining something on the fly while I’m dragging my children home from school. I can get the lowdown on a night out with a group of friends, via voices notes and text, covering eight different perspectives of one room. But if I wanted more perspectives, that’s available too. This year, the app increased the limit of people allowed in a WhatsApp group chat from 256 to 512 people, and then to 1,024. Just in case you needed to organise a rally or a rave. Unsurprisingly, there are downsides to WhatsApp. According to a 2017 study, having lots of chats on the go and a “high sensitivity” to read receipts can be linked with “negative psychological consequences”. How does a messaging app ensure that its users always come back? By making sure the chats never end. Now, I have all my notifications turned off, I use my mute button regularly, I control the app – it doesn’t control me! So why do I feel as if WhatsApp is at the heart of this feeling of disconnection from my friends? In this past year, I have allowed WhatsApp chats to replace real-time conversations. Instead of thinking of a friend and picking up the phone to call them, I open a WhatsApp chat and send a quick “Hi babe, how was your weekend?”. I tell myself it doesn’t take up their time. It’s there as and when they’re ready to reply. And so begins a two- or three-day-long saga of suspended initiations and anticipated replies. Over the course of the interaction, depending on how many other things we are doing at the time, our replies become rushed and scrappy and eventually nonexistent, until one of us starts another one. I have lost count of the chats that I have started or joined in enthusiastically, only to then be distracted by work or family, and forget to reply. I hate the thought that I have left my friends hanging in the digital ether, waiting for me to get back to them. And I hate being the one left hanging. Slowly, because of this neverending nature of WhatsApp messaging, this conversation I started with someone I love becomes a chore. It’s like only being allowed to eat nibbles for two days straight. No hungry person is satiated with nibbles. A woman leaning against a wooden wall stares directly into the camera A moment that changed me: summer in New York taught me to reject shame and grab life with both hands Read more In that creeping, insidious way that tech has of influencing our behaviour, WhatsApp has become all-consuming. When it first arrived, I didn’t have a burning desire to replace my real-time phone conversations with texted chats. I didn’t feel as though I was spending too much time on the phone speaking to my friends. I miss those conversations now. So for next year, I want to bring back something that I used to do as a regular part of my day. Every time I go to initiate a chat with a friend on WhatsApp, I will phone them instead. Even if it’s a rushed and short conversation, I’ll take it. I’m hoping for a beginning, a middle and an end. To say goodbye and have it reciprocated. Some revelations. Some belly laughs. And when I get the opportunity to have a long, meandering conversation, where we talk about life and figure things out together, I’m hoping to feel filled up, nourished and energised – just like after a good meal. The WhatsApp chats will still happen, but they won’t forsake real-life conversations with the people I love. No more nibbles. I want a big feed and an empty plate. link: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2022/dec/26/annie-macmanus-get-off-whatsapp-call-friends-thing-ill-do-differently

A Ukrainian drone attack on an airbase for bombers in southern Russia has left three people dead, Moscow says. Air defences shot down the drone near the Engels base, but falling debris fatally wounded three technical staff, the defence ministry said. Earlier this month, Russia accused Ukraine of a similar attack on the airfield, home to bombers that have carried out missile attacks on Ukraine. The base lies about 650km (400 miles) north-east of Ukraine's border. The Ukrainian military did not officially admit to the latest attack, but air force spokesman Yuriy Ihnat said the explosions were the result of what Russia was doing on Ukrainian soil. Hours afterwards Russia's FSB security service announced it had killed a four-strong "sabotage group" trying to enter the Russian border region of Bryansk from Ukraine armed with improvised explosive devices and German-made submachine guns. The FSB released video of what it said was the "liquidation" of the group, although there is no independent confirmation of the incident. The latest drone attack inside Russia will come as an embarrassment to Russian authorities, coming so soon after the two 5 December attacks hundreds of kilometres from the front line - both at the Engels base and in the Ryazan region. At the time Russia also blamed falling debris for the deaths of three servicemen and what it described as light damage to two aircraft. Social media early on Monday posted videos of blasts and air sirens in the vicinity of Engels airfield. Russia's defence ministry said later that its air defences had shot down the drone flying at low altitude at about 01:35 on Monday (22:35 GMT Sunday). Saratov governor Roman Busargin expressed his condolences to the men's families and friends, and said there was "absolutely no threat to residents" in the town of Engels itself. The Ukrainian air force spokesman said satellite imagery of the airfield would soon reveal the full damage from Monday's attack, adding that earlier blasts had damaged aircraft at the base. The Engels air base has been repeatedly used by Russia to carry out missile strikes on various targets in Ukraine since Moscow launched its full-scale invasion on 24 February. The Kremlin has accused Ukraine of attacking its territory before, but the latest incidents have taken place far deeper in Russian territory. After the 5 December attacks, there were widespread calls for tightened security around Russian military installations and the latest attack suggests that has not happened. Separately on Monday, Ukraine's foreign ministry demanded Russia's removal as one of five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council and called for its exclusion from the UN "as a whole". There is currently no clear mechanism to replace a permanent Security Council member. However, Ukraine argues that Russia illegally took over the old USSR seat when the Soviet Union broke up in 1991. Ukraine accuses Russia of abusing the veto power given to each council member, citing examples of Moscow blocking resolutions on the Syria war and the downing of Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 in Ukraine. link: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-64092183

This year Qatar became the first Middle Eastern country to host the FIFA World Cup. Rabat - Qatar-based sports broadcaster BeIN Sports on Monday announced that it has hit a “record-breaking” viewership of more than 5.4 billion cumulative views throughout the Qatar World Cup on its BeIN Sports channel across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). The World Cup final, which ended with Argentina clinching the tournament’s trophy after beating France, garnered a “staggering” 242.8 views on BeIN Sports’ free-to-air channel, the media network indicated in a statement. Viewership was notably high in Qatar where 93% of the adult po[CENSORED]tion watched the final game. The host nation was followed by Morocco, with 91% of the North African country’s adult po[CENSORED]tion watching the game. In addition, the final World Cup match garnered a cumulative viewership of 25 million on BeIN Sports’ Youtube channel. Meanwhile, Morocco and France’s semi-finals game, which ended with the elimination of the Atlas Lions, recorded 186.1 million views on BeIN Sports, noted the statement, adding that 99% of Morocco’s adult po[CENSORED]tion watched the game. The statement added that the total viewership of the World Cup matches across BeIN Sports’ 24-country coverage area across the MENA region has increased by 135% in comparison to the 2018 World Cup in Russia. Read also: Erdogan: Cristiano ‘Politically Sanctioned’ in World Cup for Supporting Palestine In addition, the average TV viewership per game witnessed a notable increase of 44.4 million views compared to the Russia World Cup coverage. BeIN Sports, the exclusive broadcast rights holder of the Qatar World Cup, celebrated its record viewership during this year’s tournament, “the first held in the Middle East.” “It’s incredibly special for us that the first World Cup in the Middle East has broken regional viewership records with more than 5.4 billion cumulative views across the month-long tournament,” said BeIN Sports CEO Mohammad Al-Subaie. In addition, the sports channels group highlighted Morocco’s heroics at the tournament, saying that among the four participating Arab nations, the Atlas Lions “went the deepest, recording landmark victories over Spain and Portugal.” link: https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2022/12/353228/bein-sports-hit-record-breaking-viewership-during-qatar-world-cup

Nick Movie: The Drop Time: January 13th 2023 Netflix / Amazon / HBO?: ? Duration of the movie: 1h 47m Trailer:

Live Performance Title: Ceca Konzert Bec 2019 Signer Name: Ceca Live Performance Location: - Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 10/8

Music Title: Sao Cũng Được Remix | Thà Yêu Lấy Một Người Bình Thường Remix | Nhạc Tik Tok Hay Nhất 2022 Signer: - Release Date: 26/12/2022 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer: - Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video): 10/6