EVIL BABY.

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really hard choose, both is great work. but my vote goes to V3 I liked the thought of the picture.

Howdy, i wish you have a nice day thank you for your request recruitment i'm reviewed your activity, i find that you really deserve a chance to be part of our staff you was the most active of the month on march. in Authors project. you have my full support #Pro Don't let me down. G/L

DH 2 good song, i liked it

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Cazoo - the online used car retailer founded in 2018 - is set to go public on the New York Stock Exchange in a floatation valuing the business at $7bn (£5bn). It has merged with special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) Ajax I ahead of the listing, with Ajax founder and investor Dan Och joining its board of directors as part of the deal.Cazoo CEO Alex Chesterman, who has previously sold rental service Lovefilm and property market services firm Zoopla for £200m and £2.2bn respectively, believes the move will help accelerate the firm's growth in Europe. “This announcement is another major milestone in our continued drive to transform the way people buy cars across Europe,” he said. “We've created the most comprehensive and fully integrated offering in the largest retail sector which currently has very low digital penetration. “This deal will provide us with almost $1bn [£723m] of further funds to fuel our growth, and I'm delighted to be partnering with Dan and his team at AJAX to rapidly expand and deliver the best car buying experience to consumers across Europe.” Cazoo estimates that less than 2% of Europe’s used car market can be accounted for by online sales and says that the market is worth around $700bn (£500bn). So far, it has delivered 20,000 cars to customers in the UK and claims to be Europe’s leading car subscription provider, with more than 6000 subscribers across France, Germany and the UK. Cazoo owns and reconditions all of the cars it sells, with the buying process completed entirely online. Customers are given a money-back guarantee if they’re unsatisfied with any vehicle they buy. It claims to be one of Europe’s fastest-growing digital businesses, with growth of more than 300% year on year and anticipated revenues of nearly $1bn (£723m) in 2021. It employs around 1800 people. “We're incredibly excited to have the opportunity to partner with Alex and the exceptional team at Cazoo,” said Och. “Alex has proven to be one of Europe’s most successful serial entrepreneurs, and we're proud to be supporting the growth of this world-class team, brand and platform. “With their constant focus on innovation, data and customer satisfaction, I have no doubt that Cazoo is going to continue to lead the way in this massive, untapped market opportunity and am looking forward to joining the board of Cazoo and working with Alex and his team.”

south African Adrian Nel is one of the victims of a brutal insurgency being waged by militant Islamists in northern Mozambique. Dozens of bodies have been seen but few details have emerged about the other casualties. Mr Nel would have celebrated his 41st birthday on 1 April. But his body now lies in a mortuary in Pemba - a coastal city in Mozambique's resource-rich Cabo Delgado province. The region has become the latest front line in the global war being waged by militant Islamists. On Wednesday, hundreds of those militants stormed the town of Palma. Mr Nel was among dozens of people who were trying to flee the attack. His body was recovered by fleeing survivors - including his father and younger brother. Speaking to the BBC from her home in South Africa, Nel's mother, Meryl Knox, said her son leaves behind his French-Canadian wife and three children - a 10-year-old boy, and two girls, aged six and two. "He was an absolutely beautiful father, and a beautiful person all round," she said. "There's been so many messages of comfort from people that have known him throughout the years. And he will be terribly, terribly missed." Mr Nel was a commercial diver who had lost his job in South Africa because of the devastating impact of Covid-19. He moved to Mozambique in January to join his father and younger brother in the construction industry, building workers' accommodation camps in Palma, which has become the hub of a burgeoning gas industry following the offshore discovery of one of the largest natural gas fields in Africa. A mere three months later, he faced a cruel death, having been shot by militants who had carried out a four-day assault on the town, targeting shops, banks, a military barracks and the Amarula Hotel, where Nel, his father and younger brother had taken refuge along with other expatriates. What's the latest from Palma? In a BBC interview, South African private security firm Dyck Advisory Group, which has been hired by the Mozambican government to fight the insurgents, said the militants were still in control of Palma on Monday."My guys are engaging these terrorists in skirmishes. The terrorists have taken cover in houses, which is what they always do. They come out and shoot at the aircraft, and they have hit and shot at our aircraft often," the firm's CEO Lionel Dyck said. He added that the militants currently held the initiative. "Until we put sufficient troops in there to clear them out of the houses of Palma they will remain in control," Mr Dyck said. An IS propaganda outlet published a photo on Monday, supposedly of a group of fighters from its Mozambican branch in Palma as it claimed responsibility for the attack. IS alleged that 55 people - including Mozambican soldiers and foreign nationals - had been killed in the assault on the town but this has not been independently verified. However, unnamed Mozambican government sources quoted by the state news agency said the insurgents had been driven out of Palma, and they were fleeing towards the Rovuma river, bordering Tanzania. 'Attackers mingled with civilians' Mrs Knox said details around her son's death were still sketchy, but he appeared to have been killed while trying to escape on Friday. "No army to protect them, none of them having weapons, so it was a matter of run for your life or face these insurgents, who are so cruel and barbaric," she added.

Theme: Click ! Text: Free ! Vectors: - Effects: - Registration time: Until 29/3(Monday) Organizer: @#EVIL BABY V1: V2: V3:

Theme: Click ! Text: Free ! Vectors: - Effects: - Registration time: Until 29/3(Monday) Organizer: @#EVIL BABY

as you are co leader in gfx project you also old member in the project.+loyal member and you helped this project so much. you deserve a chance to join our staff forum. you have full my support #Pro