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Nick movie: The Watcher | Season 1 (2022) | NETFLIX Time: Squid Game : 12 / 10 / 2022 Netflix / Amazon / HBO: Netflix Duration of the movie: 3.23 Trailer:

On Monday, the World Bank announced the provision of $207 million in aid to Yemen to finance a program to combat food insecurity in the country, which has been witnessing an armed conflict since 2014. This new funding, which will be spent in three phases in order to “reduce the risk of delays in meeting needs,” will specifically target “areas with high levels of food insecurity and malnutrition for better impact,” the World Bank said in a statement. The statement quoted the bank's regional director, Tanya Meyer, as saying, "This additional financing reflects the World Bank's commitment to improving the lives of Yemenis caught in the midst of multiple crises, ranging from war to food crises and climate emergencies." Since 2016, the World Bank has provided more than $3.5 billion in aid to Yemen, in addition to technical assistance to support existing UN agencies and local institutions. The program to combat food insecurity supports 1.42 million families, according to the World Bank, which confirms that the needs are very great, with 21.6 million people waiting for food assistance in 2023, including 19 million people who face difficulties in obtaining food, which sometimes reach “levels of disastrous.” Since 2014, Yemen has witnessed a bloody conflict between forces loyal to the internationally recognized government and the Houthi rebels. The conflict escalated with the intervention of Saudi Arabia at the head of a military coalition in March 2015 to halt the Houthis' advance after they took control of the capital, Sana'a. Since then, the conflict has killed tens of thousands of Yemenis and caused a humanitarian crisis that the United Nations described as the worst in the world, with the displacement of millions of people. Source: France 24 https://www.i3lam-al3arab.com/البنك-الدولي-يمنح-اليمن-مساعدات-بقيمة-20/

latest news Egypt News: President Al-Sisi inaugurates the wheat harvest season in East Al-Awainat.. Pictures Sports news: The marketing value of Barcelona players.. Pedri is the most expensive Akhbar Masr: “Iftaa” warns against mani[CENSORED]tion with the intent of consuming people’s money unjustly Sports news: Manchester City sweeps Everton by three and takes the lead in the Premier League Sports news: A successful conclusion to the African U-14 Junior Tennis Championship Egypt News: What happened in Toshka?.. A video about the achievements in East Owainat Sports News: Al-Ahly thanks the technical director for the youth sector Arab: The Foreign Minister receives a phone call from the United Nations Special Envoy to Syria Sports News: Reda Shehata announces the formation of Ghazl El Mahalla to face Ceramica in the league Alam: Turkish Elections Authority: The elections took place without any problems among the candidates' supporters Home Miscellaneous Kenyan shepherds kill one of the oldest lions in Africa Sunday, May 14, 2023 - 11:35 AM Expressive image Expressive image ap ADVERTISEMENT Six shepherds have been killed in Kenya after their herd was attacked by one of the animals, in the latest incident linked to frequent conflicts between humans and wild animals in the East African country. Read also After 32 years of separation, the story of a young Saudi man finding his Egyptian mother After 32 years of separation, the story of a young Saudi man finding his Egyptian mother To avoid disagreements.. 4 foundations for a successful marriage To avoid disagreements.. 4 foundations for a successful marriage 4 foods you should not keep in plastic containers 4 foods you should not keep in plastic containers And the day before, one of the oldest lions living in the wild in Africa was killed with spears by Maasai herders, near Amboseli National Park (south), near the border with Tanzania. "A total of 10 lions have been killed in the Amboseli ecosystem" since last week, Kenya's Environmental Protection Agency said in a statement, noting that meetings have been held with representatives of local people to discuss the issue. The agency pointed out that "the discussions focused on how to reduce the risks of conflict between humans and wildlife, including the development of preventive systems to alert communities to the presence of wildlife in their vicinity." The incursion of wild animals into po[CENSORED]ted areas has increased in recent years in the East African country, after urban development has reduced their habitats and migration areas. On Friday, the 19-year-old lion, Lonkito, was speared after entering a cattle enclosure near Amboseli Park. "It was an old lion struggling to feed itself, and the livestock is easy prey for any normal lion who would go hunting for wildlife within the park," said a spokesman for the Kenya Environmental Protection Agency. In July, a lion escaped from the Nairobi National Park, causing panic in an area south of the capital, before being hypnotized by rangers after being returned to the park, located seven kilometers from the center of Nairobi. In December 2019, a lion killed a man just outside the park, while another lion was killed in March 2016 after attacking a nearby resident. About 2,500 lions live in Kenya, according to the country's first national wildlife census, conducted in 2021. https://akhbarelyom.com/news/newdetails/4089911/1/-رعاة-كينيون-يقتلون-أحد-أقدم-الأسود-في-إ

Kiosk coffee shop and cocktail bar, Manchester Kiosk, in Didsbury, Manchester: a cupboard converted into a coffee shop and cocktail bar It’s become a pram and dog walkers’ drive-through’ As bricks-and-mortar coffee and cocktail stops go, a 4 sq metre (43 sq ft) cupboard conversion between a post office and a wine bar is an ingenious use of space. Kiosk’s bubblegum-pink front, in the Didsbury area of Manchester, serves as a hatch into a 1 metre x 3 metre (39in x 118in) space that was originally set to house the stairs to owner Jemma O’Brien’s first-floor flat. “It’s become a pram drive-through and dog walkers’ drive-through,” says O’Brien, 33, of the business she dreamed up during a lockdown spent “alone, on my arse and on universal credit”. Now the microspot, in a suburban Victorian shopping arcade, is beloved for its charm and some of the city’s best independent coffee and pastries. “Loads of locals helped me put it together,” O’Brien says. “A dad who used to be an aeroplane engineer, his wife who’s a town planner, and a friend who’s an architect. People think it’s just Instagrammable, then they look closer and see it’s actually an engineering work of art with brilliant coffee.” There’s really only space for one punter inside this micropub at Claygate station in the commuter town of Esher, which has a 30cm x 38cm (12in x 18in) bar and makes fine use of a former coal ordering office. Landlord Alex Coomes (pictured) opened it in 2015 as a kerb-side pickup for the Brightwater ales brewed in his garage down the road, but the space quickly turned into a tightly packed brewery tap, with the odd guest beer. Drinking takes place almost exclusively outside the pub, and with glasses banned by the council, the 55 regulars have pewter tankards (labelled with their names) hanging on hooks inside. Others sip their ales from compostable cups or take them home in milk cartons. The food menu extends to local sausage rolls, baked in a small, shelf-top oven. “You have to be organised and ruthless about the space you allocate,” says Coomes, 56. “You can only carry so much stock.” The pub, on the Guildford line into Waterloo, is open from March until Christmas, with a gazebo for dreary days. “We get a lot of commuter traffic. There’s one group that comes up from Cobham every Friday, to go to a nearby curry house, and stops here for a drink. It’s a great community pub, too. Customers have become good friends and older people use it as somewhere to meet,” Coomes says. “One chap sits with his little boy who is obsessed with trains, and recently a train driver who does our line stopped by for a pint.” link: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2023/jul/07/inside-britains-tiniest-places-its-an-engineering-work-of-art-with-coffee

Israeli forces have started withdrawing from Jenin refugee camp in the occupied West Bank, a defence source says. This ends a major two-day operation during which 12 Palestinians and one Israeli soldier have been killed. Gunfire and explosions could be heard across Jenin camp as the news emerged on Tuesday evening. The Israeli military said later that it had intercepted five rockets fired towards southern Israel by Palestinian militants in the Gaza Strip. No group immediately claimed that it was behind the launches. As the Israeli withdrawal from Jenin got under way, Palestinian health officials reported that a Palestinian man was killed by Israeli forces. It said he was the 12th Palestinian fatality in the city since Monday. Separately, the Israeli military said a non-commissioned officer in combat service was killed by live fire in the refugee camp on Tuesday evening. Earlier in the day, the militant group Hamas - which governs Gaza - said a car-ramming and stabbing attack in Israel was a response to the Jenin operation. Israeli authorities said seven people were injured on a busy shopping street in the city of Tel Aviv and that the attacker was a Palestinian man from the West Bank. He was shot dead by a civilian. Israel's Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said: "Whoever thinks that such an attack will deter us from continuing our fight against terrorism is mistaken." He also confirmed that Israeli forces were "completing the mission" in Jenin, but warned that it would not be a "one-time action". Palestinian leaders accused Israel of mounting an "invasion". Seven injured in Tel Aviv car-ramming attack Israel's Jenin operation reignites Palestinian anger The Israeli military launched its operation in Jenin refugee camp early on Monday with a drone strike that it said targeted a joint command centre of the Jenin Brigades - a unit made up of different militant groups, including Hamas. Drones carried out further air strikes as hundreds of troops entered the camp and engaged in intense gun battles with armed Palestinians inside the camp. The military said the "counter-terrorism operation" was focused on seizing weapons and "breaking the safe haven mindset of the camp". At a news conference in Geneva on Tuesday, a spokeswoman for the UN's humanitarian office said it was "alarmed at the scale of air and ground operations that are taking place in Jenin and continuing today in the West Bank, and especially [the] air strikes hitting a densely po[CENSORED]ted refugee camp". She said the Palestinian health ministry had confirmed that three children - two 17-year-old boys and a 16-year-old boy - were among those killed, and warned that damage to infrastructure meant most of the camp now had no drinking water or electricity. The World Health Organization said Palestinian ambulance crews had been prevented from entering parts of the camp, including to reach people who were critically injured. The health ministry has said more than 140 Palestinians have been injured, 30 of them critically. A Palestinian Red Crescent official said about 3,000 Palestinians, including many sick and elderly, were allowed overnight to flee the drone strikes and gun battles between Israeli troops and armed Palestinians. A man in a wheelchair who was escorted out of the camp with his family in the morning told the BBC that they had been held in a room by Israeli troops. "We were encircled by a military barricade. Israeli soldiers came. Now we just went out. There were no people left in the camp. We were the only ones." He added: "It's been a very difficult situation. The drone was shooting at us. Now we've just left. And we're all tired. We've had no food... No drink." Outside a hospital in the nearby city centre, Palestinians protesters threw stones at an Israeli military vehicle, prompting it to fire tear gas in response. Medical charity Médecins Sans Frontières complained that paramedics had been forced to proceed on foot because Israeli military bulldozers had destroyed many roads, stripping them of tarmac. In an interview with CNN on Tuesday night, chief military spokesman Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari said that no non-combatants had been killed during the operation. He also said he had seen ambulances driving freely inside the camp during the day, adding: "We are assisting those ambulances to evacuate the wounded." The admiral said bulldozers had dug up about 2km (1.2 miles) of roads inside the camp along which militants had concealed explosive devices, putting civilians and troops at risk. Jenin has become a stronghold of a new generation of Palestinian militants who have become deeply frustrated by the West Bank-based Palestinian Authority's aging leadership and the restrictions of the Israeli occupation. The city has seen repeated Israeli military raids in the past year as local Palestinians have carried out deadly attacks on Israelis. Other Palestinian attackers have hidden there. Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammed Shtayyeh rejected statements from foreign governments saying that Israel had the right to defend itself. "Israel is internationally recognised as the occupying power over our land and people," he tweeted. "[It] should be condemned for its use of force to destroy the camp's infrastructure, facilities, and homes, and to kill, arrest, and displace innocent people." "It is the Palestinian people that have the right to self-defence. There is no such right for an occupying power," he added. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-66095622

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Hwang Hee-chan scores for Wolves Hwang Hee-chan has now scored in his last four Wolves home games Manchester City's 100% Premier League record came to an end at Molineux as Hwang Hee-chan scored a second-half winner to give Wolves a shock victory against the champions. City manager Pep Guardiola, forced to watch from the stands as he served a one-match touchline ban, was unable to intervene as his side failed to take control in their usual manner and free-scoring striker Erling Haaland was limited to a single chance. Still, it did seem as though the visitors were on course to emerge victorious after Julian Alvarez curled home a brilliant free-kick to level Ruben Dias' early own goal. But, just as Pedro Neto had gone on a right-wing raid before the opener, Nelson Semedo's forward surge inspired a second for Wolves, who ended a run of six straight defeats against City. It completed a miserable day for former Wolves midfielder Matheus Nunes. The Portugal international went on strike to secure his £53m move to City last month and the home fans evidently have not forgotten as they jeered him every time he touched the ball before he was substituted at half-time. Reaction to Wolves' victory over Man City and the rest of Saturday's Premier League action. How did you rate Wolves' performance? Have your say here What did you make of Manchester City's display? Send us your views here Nunes misfires as City stumble Whilst most observers feel it is a foregone conclusion that City will become the first side in English football history to win four league titles in a row, there are signs to provide reason for optimism amongst their rivals. City have now gone behind four times in their last five matches and have now lost successive games for the first time since January following their midweek defeat to Newcastle in the EFL Cup. Although he was in an unaccustomed position alongside football director Txiki Begiristain, there was the familiar sight of Guardiola rubbing his head in frustration at a team that is struggling to find the fluidity they have been so accustomed to producing so easily. ADVERTISEMENT Phil Foden tried his best to spark the visitors into life and Jack Grealish was introduced for the final 10 minutes to try to inspire a late revival. It was not to be though, with Nunes' performance a clear disappointment as he struggled to impose himself on the contest and failed to reappear for the second half as youngster Oscar Bobb took his place. There was an acceptance last season from virtually everyone at Wolves that at some point in the not too distant future, Nunes would leave. But having haemorrhaged talent throughout a tortuous summer, it left a sour taste when the 25-year-old to refused to turn up and train in order to force his transfer to City. When City's half-time change was announced to the crowd, the home fans reacted with glee, chanting "what a waste of money". When the final whistle sounded, the chant had changed to "Nunes, Nunes, what's the score". All the best Manchester City news and views in one place A bit of history for O'Neil In achieving this victory, Wolves boss Gary O'Neil was joining an exclusive club. In 44 previous Premier League meetings against sides managed by Englishmen, has Guardiola previously lost only once - against Graham Potter's Brighton in 2021. O'Neil can take pride in the fact this success was not achieved solely through backs-to-the-wall defending. There was a bit of that - and goalkeeper Jose Sa was well placed to deal with efforts from Haaland and Alvarez, knowing the equaliser went right into the top corner. But Wolves played with calmness and had a plan, exploiting the space behind the left side of City's defence, which first Neto and then Semedo did with such success. Neto's burst carried him to the byline, with Dias so desperate to stop the Portugal star's cross that he stuck out a leg and sent the ball looping into the net. For the second, Matheus Cunha had the presence of mind to return the ball to Hwang, whose initial effort had been blocked. In their last game on this ground, Wolves led for 48 minutes before eventually crumbling to defeat against Liverpool. They were in no mood to let their big-name visitors off the hook a second time. link: https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/66899194

As per the report, titled ‘India Investments Pulse 2022’, the country requires a total PE/VC contribution of $4.7 trillion in the next five years to reach the $5 trillion GDP target. Private equity (PE) and venture capital (VC) funding is expected to play a key role in India's ambitious target of achieving a $5 trillion economy by 2027, as per a new Praxis India report. PE/VC investment in the country is projected to reach a total of $600 billion over the next five years, contributing approximately 13 per cent of the total investment required to reach the $5 trillion GDP mark. As per the report, titled ‘India Investments Pulse 2022’, the country requires a total PE/VC contribution of $4.7 trillion in the next five years to reach the $5 trillion GDP target. With $2.05 trillion, government investments is estimated to be the leading contributor ( 44 per cent) to this target followed by $700 billion from corporate retention (16 per cent), $600 billion from PE/VC (13 per cent), $600 billion from other sources (12 per cent), $550 billion from corporate debt (11 per cent), and $200 billion from IPOs (4 per cent). The PE/VC contribution to Indian economy was $210 billion between FY17-22, which was 9 per cent of the total investment made during the period. “PE and VC have injected more than $300 billion of capital into India in the past 13 years, providing several companies with a vital new funding source. PE/VC is fast becoming the preferred choice of capital for entrepreneurs providing strategic guidance and assisting in the operational turnaround of their respective businesses. As the Indian economy continues on this robust growth path to achieve ambitions of a $ 5 trillion economy, PE/VC funding of $ 600 billion will be required, and this will emerge as one of the largest asset classes in the market," Madhur Singhal, Managing Partner and CEO, Praxis Global Alliance told Business Today. On a yearly basis, the share of PE/VC investment to country’s GDP stood at 1.2 per cent in 2022 as against 4.9 per cent in the US. This number is expected to increase to 3-3.5 per cent by 2027 with estimated investment of approximately $150-170 billion, the report says. The PE/VC industry has been a significant contributor to India's economic growth, with investments flowing into various sectors such as e-commerce, healthcare, fintech, and renewable energy. PE/VC funds invested U$41.3 billion in 2022 across 1,358 deals, which was 44 per cent lower from the previous year, the report said. Average deal size reduced by more than 50 per cent compared to the frenzied funding period of 2021. This also marked an end to a 10-year bull run that has endured since 2012 (with a brief decline in 2016). Despite this, 2022 remained the second-best year for Indian PE/VC investments till date. According to the report, healthcare, SaaS, climate tech, and BFSI are expected to become more attractive this year for PE/VC investments. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.businesstoday.in/amp/entrepreneurship/news/story/600-billion-pevc-funding-vital-to-help-india-achieve-5-trillion-economy-by-fy27-claims-report-378637-2023-04-24

Itrained as a veterinary nurse after university because I love animals, but I also enjoy the scientific aspect. One of the first and most important things I learned is that it’s much more than treating sick pets. You are also dealing with the emotions of owners, which can be really challenging. One of the problems we are facing in veterinary practice is overwhelm. During lockdown, many people got new pets without preparing for the consequences. As well as poorly socialised dogs, we have seen a rise in the po[CENSORED]rity of designer breeds, such as French bulldogs, dachshunds and pugs, that are more prone to health problems than others. At the same time, we have seen a reduction in the number of staff in veterinary clinics across the UK. This is partly due to the loss of European staff since Brexit and partly due to the lack of childcare options. In recent years, our industry has become heavily dominated by women, but many are leaving or being forced to go part-time after having families. With more pets in the system, there are angry outbursts when it isn’t possible to see one at the practice. Recently, a man became violent when we recommended that his dog be transferred to a different clinic, as we couldn’t accommodate him. He kicked off about the bill and started threatening legal action. Eventually, he got so frustrated that he kicked a wall and we had to call the police. I couldn’t believe he lost his temper like that so publicly. Since the pandemic, we have also seen a big rise in the number of anxious pet owners. Increased levels of worry often come with irrational behaviour and make people more demanding. We have one client who is very anxious about her animals and always expects instant care and attention. Recently, I made a small mistake on her pet’s prescription. It wouldn’t have caused the pet any harm, but she was furious – she told my manager I was completely incompetent and that she never wanted me to deal with her pet again. Eventually, she calmed down and apologised, but that is not always the case. Sidney, a bulldog, undergoes an operation to improve his breathing at Battersea Dogs & Cats Home 'This is a calamity': the surgeons keeping pugs and bulldogs alive Read more For some people, money is a real issue. We are regularly told that we are trying to rip people off. In the UK, the NHS is free at the point of care, so I don’t think people understand how much healthcare can cost. During the pandemic, I was working for an RSPCA clinic, where people go when they can’t afford private care. I always tried to offer people advice about how best to manage their pets, but not everyone wants to listen. I repeatedly saw people with multiple animals buying even more, despite not being able to afford to care for the ones they had. Some people see animal ownership as their right, rather than a luxury. As a result of worrying about costs, some owners delay calling us when their pet becomes unwell. This causes increased anxiety and sometimes makes them more likely to lash out. One woman called us at 4pm on a Friday afternoon about her pet, which had been sick all week. I established it wasn’t an emergency and told her she would have to come back the next day, because we were fully booked. She became verbally abusive and demanded an appointment. I have been doing this job for a long time, so I try to take the bad behaviour in my stride, but some of the other staff find it really upsetting. It is hurtful to be told we don’t care or that we’re “in it for the money”. It’s a compassionate career and I have only ever wanted to help pets and their owners. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2023/may/28/we-had-to-call-the-police-when-one-man-kicked-a-wall-my-life-as-a-vets-nurse-in-badly-behaved-britain

The pair of newfound species, as well as two previously known species unearthed in the same place, rewrite what we knew about these prehistoric predators. Scientists have unearthed the remains of two never-before-seen species of saber-toothed cats that roamed Africa around 5.2 million years ago. The discoveries have changed what researchers previously knew about this group of extinct feline creatures, a new study shows. The new findings could also shed light on the environmental changes happening at the time, which could help reveal why human ancestors started walking on two legs. researchers say. The partial remains of the two newfound species, Dinofelis werdelini and Lokotunjailurus chimsamyae, were unearthed alongside the bones of two other known species, Adeilosmilus kabir and Yoshi obscura, near the town of Langebaanweg on the west coast of South Africa. The four species belong to the subfamily Machairodontinae — an extinct group of feline predators that included most species of saber-toothed cats. (The name Machairodontinae means "dagger-tooth.") Most members of this subfamily were equivalent in size to most big cats alive today. Sponsored Links Family Adopts A New Dog - When Vet Sees It He Calls The Police WorldFamilys.com In a new study, published July 20 in the journal iScience, researchers described the remains of all four species. The discovery of D. werdelini was not a surprise to the team, because species from this genus had previously been uncovered in the area and across the globe, including Europe, North America and China. However, the researchers were shocked to discover L. chimsamyae because, until now, members of this genus had only ever been found in Kenya and Chad. The new findings suggest that a majority of saber-toothed cats may have been much more widespread than previously thought, the researchers wrote in a statement. Related: Dire wolves and saber-toothed cats may have gotten arthritis as they inbred themselves to extinction In the study, the researchers compared the bones of the newly uncovered species and known saber-toothed cats to create a new family tree for the group. The four species from Langebaanweg were not closely related to one another and likely occupied very different ecological niches despite living in the same area at around the same time. For example, L. chinsamyae and A. kabir were larger and more adapted to running at high speeds, which would make them well-suited to open grassland environments. But D. werdelini and Y. obscura were smaller and more agile, which would have made them more suited to covered environments, such as forests, the researchers said. The overlap of these species suggests that their habitat included both forests and open grasslands. The researchers think this may have been caused by a shift in Africa's climate, which was slowly turning the continent from a giant forest into open grassland, which is the dominant habitat type today. Until rcently, researchers were unsure when the shift in ecosystem type across Africa may have occurred. Understanding this better could help reveal how human ancestors, or hominins, who first emerged in Africa around this time, became bipedal. The change in environment is thought to have been an "important trigger" that pushed hominins to walk on two legs, researchers wrote in the study. However, recent studies looking at other ancient ecosystems across Africa have shown that grasslands may have actually started appaearing up to 21 million years ago, which suggests that changing eoccystems may not have impacted hominin bipedalism at all, according to The Conversation. link: https://www.livescience.com/animals/extinct-species/5-million-year-old-fossils-reveal-2-new-species-of-saber-toothed-cats-in-south-africa