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  1. Newly presented this week, the Volvo C40 Recharge succeeds the XC40 and breaks new ground in design and technology. From the introduction of the SUV coupe at the Swedish manufacturer to its powerful 100% electric engine, back to the new Volvo C40 Recharge in 3 points. Volvo unveiled to us this week its electrification ambitions, with the objective of switching to all-electric by 2030, without forgetting to increase the share of its sales of electric vehicles to 50% by 2025. And to follow suit this announcement, the manufacturer surprises with a very first compact SUV, which is also the first Volvo vehicle to be offered exclusively in electric drive. Catch-up session around the Volvo C40 Recharge in 3 points. Exterior design: a first for the Volvo C40 Recharge Exterior design: a first for the Volvo C40 Recharge + 53 Volvo C40 RechargePhoto Credit - Volvo A real turning point in the history of the brand, the Volvo C40 Recharge is not just a novelty. It is indeed the manufacturer's very first Coupe SUV - although based on the XC40 platform -, at the same time displaying the face of the electric at Volvo: a front face with angular optics, sidewalls well stretched, and a light signature in several sections at the rear. Two-tone roof, rear spoiler, and subtly sleek rims give the vehicle a sporty look, which remains compact and practical on a daily basis with its 4.43 m length and its 413 to 489 liter trunk. A great success, subtly futuristic. Performance: 408 hp, 420 km of range Performance: 408 hp, 420 km range + 53 Volvo C40 RechargePhoto Credit - Volvo Another big first at Volvo: the SUV coupe is also the brand's first vehicle to be offered entirely in electric power. Two motors (one on each axle) are responsible for developing the equivalent of 408 horsepower and 660 Nm of torque, and are powered by a 78 kWh battery allowing a range of 420 km in the WLTP cycle. Less than 45 minutes will be needed to recover 80% of battery life with the rapid charger. A radical evolution compared to the XC40, still in the thermal catalog. 2.0 technology, 2.0 sales Technology 2.0, sale 2.0 + 53 Volvo C40 RechargePhoto Credit - Volvo Because it is part of the manufacturer’s vision for the future, the Volvo C40 Recharge also stands out for its distribution and purchase method. The electric coupe SUV will indeed be available only online, and the first models will be produced in autumn 2021 at the site in Ghent, Belgium. Inside, the instrumentation units and futuristic inserts join the very 2.0 identity of the Volvo C40 Recharge while offering state-of-the-art equipment (harman / kardon audio, multimedia panel, etc.), and reinforce the turning point that the model represents. for Volvo. Estimated price: from € 60,000.
  2. t a time unlike any other in living memory, Wales sit at the top of the Six Nations having been written off a month ago. Three wins from three have earned them the triple crown and a tilt at the grand slam in Paris. First they must play Italy in Rome, but the Azzurri have became a depository for opponents to store bonus points and need something even more unlikely than a miracle next Saturday. Ollie Phillips, a former World Rugby sevens player of the year, summed up the sense of the real and the unreal before Wales’s 40-24 defeat of England: Wales may be rubbish, he thought, but he still fancied them to beat the champions. Which, of course, they did, by more than their disputed first two tries on a day when the referee, Pascal Gaüzère, detected Maro Itoje’s every misstep but managed to miss Dan Biggar knocking the ball forward five metres as he failed to catch a high kick. It was not the only time the Frenchman’s gaze deceived him, but England did not need his help to come second. Time for Eddie Jones to consider changes to recalibrate England Read more Wales armed themselves for battle, rarely kicking to touch, packing a presence at the breakdown and, mostly, staying on their feet, tackling with undimmed energy despite the lack of spectators and having an element of surprise that caught out opponents who for too long have been ineffective when needing to react, over-reliant on coaching. Eddie Jones had been advised to shake up his England side even before defeat in Cardiff. He has used 23 players as starters in the past four matches, with most of the changes enforced, compared with Ireland’s 27 and Wales’s 29. But the issue is less who Jones picks than the mechanical way in which the team operate, so they never reacted to the way Gaüzère was refereeing the breakdown. In his first two years in charge, Jones regularly said that he looked forward to the day when he and his coaches in effect became unemployed because his players were able to problem-solve on the go and not require water-carriers to invade the field with messages instead of liquid. He never mentions it now, powerless to cure a problem with the English game that long preceded him. Eddie Jones Eddie Jones seems unable to rid English rugby of its rigidity. Photograph: Paul Ellis/AFP/Getty Images Wayne Pivac’s Wales, in contrast, live off their wits. They had the fortune of enjoying a man advantage against Ireland and Scotland, but they played on England’s vulnerability. If Phillips was overly harsh in dismissing as rubbish a side boasting Alun Wyn Jones – rugby’s Spartacus – George North, Taulupe Faletau, Liam Williams, Josh Navidi and the emerging Louis Rees-Zammit, Wales did go through 2020 without beating any nation in the world’s top 10. Advertisement When Wales secured the grand slam in 2005, they had won three of their previous 16 matches in the Six Nations, with those being against Scotland and Italy. The success proved a one-off but that foundation allowed Warren Gatland to build lasting success later. Now they are like a driver occupying the middle lane of a motorway, observing the speed limit while those who zoom past soon break down or, as in the case of England, are pulled over by the law. Wales carry on at their own pace. Victory in Rome would mean they can be caught only by the winner of the postponed match between France and Scotland in Paris. The French have got away with at least one breach of the Covid-19 protocols, ironic given the noise the government there made before the tournament about the risk of playing in Britain and Ireland. A new date for that game is being negotiated. Given that the next international window is not until the summer, Scotland should have been awarded the points, never mind that they have not won in Paris this century. It is 16 years since France won a Six Nations match at Twickenham, their destination next Saturday three months after disputed refereeing decisions went England’s way in the Autumn Nations Cup final. If under Fabien Galthié an expressive and eye-catching Les Bleus have seemed redolent of a bygone era, they are more like the All Blacks under Graham Henry and Steve Hansen, aware that a game often comes down to a few plays. France do not work through phases for the sake of it, kicking when nothing is on and waiting to be presented with an opportunity to strike in broken play. England are more structured but when their power game is repelled, they have nowhere else to go. The Breakdown A few years ago, Jones called his replacements finishers, but the backs on the bench this year have been more like nonstarters, introduced when the contest is all but finished: despite Elliot Daly continuing his run of indifferent form in Cardiff, there were only five minutes to go when Max Malins replaced him, the game up. Scotland find themselves below England despite their opening-round victory at Twickenham, albeit with a game in hand. Ireland visit Murrayfield a week on Sunday with Scotland needing victory not just to sustain their title challenge but as a response to the self-inflicted defeat to the leaders in their last outing. Wales are highly likely to be 14 points ahead of them by then, unlikely champions at an unreal time.
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  5. ¤ Your Nickname: Kays ;x ¤ Your Address Skype, Steam: kays ben saad ¤ Age(you must have or higher than 14 years): 22 years old ¤ Languages That You Can Speak: arabic french english ¤ Your Location: Tunisia ¤ Experience As Admin: 1 years ¤ Can You Stay Spectator Or Playing Between These Hours (22:00 To 12:00 PM): yes but sometimes¤ Link Of Hours You Played On Server (Click Here You Must Write Your Nickname¤ Reason That You Want To Be Admin: i need to help serveur to be Rank 1¤ Password [Required - Read The Rules] : IFYOUWANTADMIN
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  7. ¤ Name[/nickname]: Kays ben saad / kays ;x ¤ Age: 24 ¤ Country: tunisia ¤ Occupation: student ¤ A short description about you: nigga ¤ How did you found out Csblackdevil Community: my friend he is member here and he tell me to join here . ¤ Favorite games: pubdg,fortnite,lol,csgo,cs1.6 and ¤ Favorite server [community only]: i'm new here but i think i will prefer to play in ThunderZm ! ¤ A picture of you:
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