RafaeL G.

Hello Ladies and Gentlemen! Welcome to the CsBlackDevil.Com Daily News! Read Up Next Japan's love affair with trains continues to push the design envelope. The innovative country is consistently light years ahead when it comes to high-speed rail, and its newest train is no exception. Designed by Pritzker Prize winning architect Kazuyo Sejima, the Seibu 001 series, known as "Laview," is a stunning creation. The Seibu Railway commuter train, which went into service in Tokyo in March, has a reflective silver exterior designed to blend into the landscape as it travels across the city to the mountains. Reflective exterior Its huge, curved windows provide passengers with stunning panoramic views along the way. Inside, Laview is kitted out with soft yellow chairs with an adjustable headrest and armrest table to "provide a relaxing living room-like feel." The soft lighting, which adjusts throughout the day, has been devised to generate a calming atmosphere for commuters. Laview is the first train design from Sejima, who was tasked with coming up with a new "never seen before" concept that would set the tone for the railway company's future creations. "The most obvious difference is that the train can move to different places," said Sejima in a statement. "This train moves through the city to the mountains of Chichibu and I thought it would be nice for the train to be able to respond and blend into the surroundings in a soft way. Also, I wanted to make a train which feels like a living room where passengers can freely relax and feel motivated to ride." Comfortable commute Almost every detail of Laview, which has eight cars and 422 seats, has been carefully thought out to allow commuters to feel at ease as the train hits speeds of up to 120 kilometers (75 miles) per hour. Even its name has a special meaning -- the "l" stands for "luxurious living," the "a" is for "speedy like an arrow," and the "view" is pretty self-explanatory. The aluminum paint used on the train's exterior was developed specially for Seibu Railway. Seibu Railway plans to replace all trains on the line between Ikebukuro in northwest Tokyo and Seibu Chichibu with Laview trains by the end of the year. Let's Check out About Daily Detailed ForeCast News For Friday 13/09/2019 Those were the news for Today(Friday 13/09/2019), If you want to see More News For your Country and Other Countries Arround The Europe Check out CsBlackDevil.Com News !!! From - Draco - @CSBD To CsBlackDevil.Com

Also! In case of wrong login informations, there's a button to the bottom right side of your screen that says "Forgotten your Password?" With this way you will be able to add new password if it's been changed recently or into the past days(and you may forgot it) However you can make a support ticket and admins will give you further informations to recover your account.!!! P.S.: Also check if you have got Caps Lock on! Because to your second screen says that may caps lock is on. Best of Luck!

Hello Ladies And Gentlemen And Welcome To Csblackdevil.com Today's News.! Read up Next: With her straight dark hair and beguiling smile, the so-called "Isleworth Mona Lisa" bears an uncanny resemblance to her namesake in the Louvre. To some experts, these similarities suggest the painting is a mere copy, though a handful of art historians believe it to be an earlier, unfinished version by Leonardo da Vinci himself. This debate has raged for decades. But now the portrait stands at the center of a new dispute: an impending legal battle over its ownership. And if 2017's record-breaking sale of another disputed Leonardo -- the "Salvator Mundi," whose authentication is still hotly debated -- is anything to go by, there could be millions of dollars at stake. Known to some as the "Earlier Mona Lisa," the painting has spent much of the past five decades hidden in a Swiss bank vault. Acquired by a secretive consortium in 2008, the painting has since been shown in a number of galleries, most notably in Singapore in 2014 and Shanghai two years later. Then, in June, it went on display at Florence's Palazzo Bastogi -- the first time it has been seen in public in Europe this century. As the show came to its conclusion, an anonymous claimant made a dramatic legal grab for a quarter ownership of the artwork. The $450 million question: Where is Leonardo da Vinci's 'Salvator Mundi'? The claimant's lawyer, Giovanni Battista Protti (who, during a telephone interview, would only describe his client as a "distinguished European family"), says he has historical evidence showing that the painting's former owner agreed to sell a 25% stake in the artwork that was subsequently inherited by his client. Worried that the painting will disappear back into storage in Switzerland, Protti has asked a Florence court to sequester it -- essentially impounding the artwork in Italy -- while its ownership is investigated. The request will be heard by the court on Monday. The owners -- or majority owners, in Protti's view -- remain anonymous, and thus could not be contacted for response. But a Zurich-based organization called the Mona Lisa Foundation, created to research the painting's history (while insisting that it is "distinct and separate" from the owners), said in an email that the family's case is "without merit." The Mona Lisa Foundation has confirmed to CNN that it will be participating in the court hearing. A century of questions The unidentified family's claim is rooted in the painting's colorful recent history. While there are large gaps in its early provenance, art historians trace the work's story back to the early 20th century, when it was discovered by artist and collector Hugh Blaker in an English country house. Blaker moved the painting to his studio in Isleworth, a west London suburb after which it is now unofficially named. Convinced that it was an earlier portrait of a younger Lisa del Giocondo, the subject of the Louvre's "Mona Lisa," Blaker's stepfather John Eyre published research declaring it to be the work of Leonardo, who was known to produce multiple versions of the same painting. After Blaker's death, the artwork was sold to collector Henry F. Pulitzer. Like Blaker and Eyre, he was certain it was an authentic Leonardo. The collector even went on to publish the 1966 book "Where is the Mona Lisa?" in which he argued that his painting was, in fact, Leonardo's only portrait of Giocondo. Pulitzer moved the work into storage in Switzerland in 1975, and, upon his death four years later, it was left to his partner Elizabeth Meyer. When Meyer herself died in 2008, the "Isleworth Mona Lisa" was acquired by the international consortium that currently owns it -- and the Mona Lisa Foundation was established that same year to research its origins. But Protti claims that Meyers only ever owned three-quarters of the painting. He says that in 1964, The Pulitzer Gallery sold 25% of the painting to a Portugal-based porcelain manufacturer named Leland Gilbert. A purported 1964 purchase order -- a copy of which was seen by CNN -- appears to show Pulitzer agreeing to sell the stake for £4,000 (around £80,000, or $98,000, in today's money). Protti says his clients are the heirs to Gilbert's estate and are thus entitled to his share of the painting. A lawyer for the Mona Lisa Foundation, Marco Parducci -- who stressed that he does not speak on behalf the owners -- told CNN in an email that Protti's claim "is clearly without merit." Although he did not specifically comment on the purchase order, he said that the evidence submitted to the court "show(s) precisely that Pulitzer's heir was the full and rightful owner of the painting to the exclusion of all third parties." Legal wrangling The spoils could, potentially, be huge. The aforementioned "Salvator Mundi" became the most expensive artwork ever to sell at auction when it was bought for $450.3 million in November 2017. It, too, had long been considered a copy before it was speculatively bought by a group of art dealers for under $10,000 in 2005. After the painting was restored and extensively researched, the National Gallery in London unveiled it at its Leonardo exhibition -- an endorsement that ultimately led to the historic sale. With fewer than 20 Leonardo paintings believed to have survived, of which only the "Salvator Mundi" remains in private hands, the owners of the "Isleworth Mona Lisa" may be hoping for a similar outcome. But according to Protti -- who is working on the case pro bono -- the family he represents is not motivated by future windfalls. The claim, he said, is about leveraging ownership to return the painting to public view. "As owners of the painting, their (aim) is to let this painting be shown to the public, because they don't want to keep it for another 40 or 50 years in Swiss bank vaults," he said, adding: "When you own this kind of (artwork) you have to be a custodian. "It's not a matter of money. It's just a matter of patience, of something that has to be done. It has a value not just for private (individuals) but for humanity." The Mona Lisa Foundation, however, questioned the timing of the claim. In an email to CNN, general secretary Joël Feldman suggested that Protti's clients may have been motivated to act by newly published studies backing attribution to Leonardo -- or the huge interest surrounding the painter on the recent 500th anniversary of his death. "We note that this legal action has only been taken now, although the painting has been on public exhibition internationally over the past few years," Feldman said, while his organization's lawyer, Parducci, added that the timing and nature of Protti's claims were "very curious and contradictory." Protti, meanwhile, argued that the decision to lodge his client's request during the Florence exhibition was a matter of jurisdiction: "This was the first time that the painting was shown to the public in a European country. This was just the time that we were able to ask the court to do something." Scholarly disputes As the "Salvator Mundi" demonstrated, attempts to authenticate artworks as original Leonardos can be difficult and divisive. And given how long the "Isleworth Mona Lisa" has spent in storage, few experts have had an opportunity to examine the artwork and determine whether it's the work of the painter, his studio, a follower or a forger. The Mona Lisa Foundation cites a range of research, some of which dates back to the time of Blaker and Eyre. Its arguments often center on the differences between the Isleworth and Louvre paintings. The former's unique composition, background and subject's sitting angle -- as well as the fact that it was painted on canvas, not wood -- suggest, to some, that whoever painted it was not attempting to produce a copy. A 2015 paper in the peer-reviewed journal Conservation Science in Cultural Heritage concluded that the paintings are "two original works... both painted by Leonardo in two different periods." "The subject is the same, but the paintings vary considerably, making them two works in their own right and not a copy of each other," the paper said. But leading scholars have continued to dismiss it as a copy. One of the most vocal critics is Martin Kemp, a Leonardo expert and professor emeritus at Oxford University who questions the quality of the scholarship surrounding the painting. "The picture has never entered the Leonardo mainstream," he said in a phone interview. "All of the people who have written substantially and seriously about Leonardo have either ignored it or have dismissed it." Kemp described the painting as one of a number of "non-Leonardos" existing in "limbo" on the fringe of art history scholarship. He also cited a spectral analysis that revealed structures underneath the painting that are, in Kemp's view, "very unlike Leonardo." "You see a lot of 'Mona Lisa' variants ... and this one I would classify in the middle of the range. It's not nasty, but it's equally not overstatingly convincing." And Now Let's Go ahead To Our Daily ForeCast News for Thursday 12/09/2019 Those were the News For Today(Thursday 12/09/2019).!!! More news for your country and the whole world can be found from This Section Thanks for your time to read the article and have a nice day! Best Regards - Draco - From Greece To CsblackDevil.com

Hello Ladies and Gentlemen and welcome in CsBlackDevil.com Today's news! Read up next: It was an impressive disguise: the snow-white beard, the oversized glasses, the wheelchair. But it was when the seemingly frail and elderly passenger reached security at New Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport -- India's busiest airport -- that he caught the attention of staff. At around 10.45 p.m. on the evening of September 8, the individual was hoping to get on an overnight flight to New York. "He posed as if he was very old and incapacitated," Shrikant Kishore, a senior official with the Central Industrial Security Force, told CNN. Dressed in a white tunic and trousers, with a white turban and black slippers, the passenger proved reluctant to be frisked. "Our screener asked the person in the wheelchair to stand. He said that he cannot stand. Our screener asked if he would stand with support. He reluctantly stood up." That's when the officer noticed that while the passenger's beard and hair were white, the roots were black. He also was working hard to avoid the officer's eyes. When asked for his passport, the individual handed over documentation claiming that he was Amrick Singh, born in Delhi in February 1938, making him 81 years old. "He was definitely not 80 years old. His skin was of a younger person," Kishore told CNN. Upon further questioning, the man told security staff that he was, in fact, 32-year-old Jayesh Patel, a resident of Gujarat state. As he was holding a fake passport, he was detained by security and handed over to immigration authorities. Kishore told CNN that he doesn't know what the current status of the case is or the reason behind the impersonation. Indira Gandhi International Airport, commonly known as Delhi Airport, is the 12th busiest airport in the world, with close to 70 million passengers traveling through it in 2018. Forecast News for Wednesday 11/09/2019 ForeCast For Delphi(India): Forecast For USA: Forecast For Albania: Those were The Today's news from CsBlackDevil.Com!!! We will be back tomorrow again for more Daily news.! Until Then! Bye bye and Have a nice day!!!!

V2, Nice effects and text.

Hello Ladies and Gentlemen! Welcome to CsBlackDevil.com Today's News! Read Up Next in CsBlackDevil.com Today's News: A demonstrator holds a sign during a protest against xenophobia outside South African High Commission in Abuja on September 5, 2019. (CNN)Nigeria will evacuate hundreds of its citizens from South Africa following a string of xenophobic attacks, a government official told CNN on Monday. Flights carrying the returnees will start leaving Johannesburg by Wednesday, said Abike Dabiri-Erewa, chairwoman of the Nigerians in the Diaspora Commission. "We have 640 Nigerians that want to come back from South Africa, and that will require two planes. There may be more people who want to leave, but we will know when we get to South Africa on Wednesday," Dabiri-Erewa told CNN. Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari is deeply concerned about the "intermittent violence" against its citizens in South Africa and called on the country's government to take steps to end it, his media aide Femi Adesina said. "President Buhari is worried that the recurring issue of xenophobia could negatively affect the image and standing of South Africa as one of the leading countries on the continent, if nothing is done to stop it," Adesina said in a statement. A Nigerian real estate firm, Landwey Investment, which offered free flights for those who want to come back last week, said 10 Nigerians have taken up the offer, according to CEO Olawale Ayilara. Looters run off an alleged foreign-owned shop in Johannesburg last Monday Ten people, including two foreigners were killed in a spate of anti-immigrant violence and looting that erupted in Johannesburg, Pretoria and elsewhere in the country last week. Most of the business targeted in the attacks were owned by immigrants from Nigeria, Ethiopia, Zambia, and Kenya, sparking diplomatic tension and backlash against South Africa. Nigeria recalled its ambassador to South Africa and some of its citizens retaliated by looting and destroying some South African-owned brands. Madagascar and Zambia pulled out of a football match against South Africa's Bafana Bafana in the wake of the attacks. On Sunday, two people were killed, and 16 others were arrested in fresh riots that erupted as looters targeted shops in a business district in Johannesburg. South African President Cyril Ramaphosa on Monday called on law enforcement officers to be vigilant and firm in dealing with those involved in the violence. Ramaphosa in statement said the attacks were undermining efforts to showcase South Africa as a country with opportunities for all those who live in it. "Government will not allow sporadic lawlessness and violence to disrupt the safety and livelihoods of millions of South Africans and the majority of foreign nationals in our country who are law-abiding and have the right to conduct their lives and businesses in peace," Ramaphosa said. Read up Next in CsBlackDevil.Com Daily's ForeCast News!: Storms Dorian and Gabrielle to bring wet, windy weather to UK this week As post-tropical systems, Dorian and Gabrielle will deliver a one-two punch of rain and gusty winds to the United Kingdom this week. After reaching peak strength while battering the Bahamas and brushing the eastern United States, Dorian will track near or just south of Iceland before passing north of Scotland Tuesday night into Wednesday. Despite the center of the storm passing well north of the country, locally heavy rain and strong winds will still batter parts of the U.K. Rainfall will reach northwest Northern Ireland and western Scotland late Tuesday afternoon before expanding south and eastward Tuesday night. The heaviest rain looks to move into parts of Northern Ireland and Scotland, especially western Scotland, on Tuesday night before diminishing on Wednesday. Rainfall amounts of 25-50 mm (1-2 inches), with an AccuWeather Local StormMax™ of 100 mm (4 inches), are expected. This amount of rain is likely to cause some flash flooding, especially in low-lying and urban areas. Some minor stream and river flooding will also be possible. At the same time, a strong westerly wind will accompany the rain. Wind gusts could reach 50 mph (80 km/h). "Parts of Scotland could experience localized power outages and tree damage," AccuWeather Meteorologist Tyler Roys said. While much of the heavy rain will stay in northern parts of the British Isles, some showers will dampen England and Wales late Tuesday night and Wednesday. Wednesday's blustery showers will not be the last effects from a tropical system this week. After stirring up the waters of the North Atlantic, Gabrielle will race toward the U.K., bringing more unsettled weather on Thursday. A brief period of downpours is expected across Northern Ireland, northwest England and Scotland on Thursday, elevating the risk for local flooding and travel disruptions. Wind gusts in these areas could reach 40 mph (65 km/h), especially on hilltops and windward-facing coasts. With gusts reaching this magnitude, tree damage, power outages and transportation delays are all possible. Brisk conditions will continue in these regions into the evening before lessening late Thursday night. Those were the CsblackDevil's Today's News And ForeCast News! Thanks for reading the article!

Your Member and his wife!!!!

Hello Ladies And Gentlemen and welcome In CsBlackDevil.com Today's News, Read up next in CsblackDevil.com Today's news: The Air Force has ordered a review of all international layover stays following controversial visits by crew members at Donald Trump's Turnberry resort during refueling stops, which have again raised ethics questions about government use of the President's private entities. "Air Force leadership directed Air Mobility Command to review all guidance pertaining to selection of airports and lodging accommodations during international travels," the Air Force said in a statement Sunday evening, which was first reported by politico . The House Oversight and Reform Committee earlier this year launched a probe of the stays after aircraft would be directed to land at Prestwick Airport, in Glasgow, Scotland. The crew members would then stay at Turnberry. The Air Force had previously launched a separate inquiry into those stays. Over the weekend, it was reported that a US Air Force C-17 crew stayed at the Turnberry resort during a March refueling stop en route to Kuwait, another example of Trump's company earning money from taxpayer dollars, which has led some government watchdogs to argue the arrangements breach ethical norms and potentially violate a clause of the US Constitution. "While initial reviews indicate that aircrew transiting through Scotland adhered to all guidance and procedures, we understand that U.S. Service members lodging at higher-end accommodations, even if within government rates, might be allowable but not advisable," the Air Force said in its statement Sunday evening. "Even when USAF aircrews follow all directives and guidance, we must still be considerate of perceptions of not being good stewards of taxpayer funds that might be created through the appearance of aircrews staying at such locations." After news of the congressional probe became public, the Air Force has said the stopover of a US Air Force C-17 in Glasgow is "not unusual." "As our aircrews serve on these international airlift missions, they follow strict guidelines on contracting for hotel accommodations and all expenditures of taxpayer dollars. In this case, they made reservations through the Defense Travel System and used the closest available and least expensive accommodations to the airfield within the crews' allowable hotel rates," Air Force Brig. Gen. Ed Thomas said in a statement. "While we are still reviewing the trip records, we have found nothing that falls outside the guidelines associated with selecting stopover airports on travel routes and hotel accommodations for crew rest." According to Air Force statistics between 2015 and 2019, Air Mobility Command aircraft stopped at Prestwick a total of 936 times, and 659 of those stops involved overnight stays. The statistics do not say which hotel was used during those overnight stops, but the number of overnight stays in the area has increased since Trump took office. The number of overnight stops at Prestwick has steadily increased. There were 40 in 2015, 75 in 2016, 116 in 2017, 208 in 2018 and 220 through August 2019. The Air Force says the reason for the airfield's increased usage derived from a flight directive issued to mobility crews in June 2017 which it said was "designed to increase efficiencies by standardizing routing locations, with Prestwick being among the top five locations recommended for reasons such as more favorable weather than nearby Shannon Airport, and less aircraft parking congestion than locations on the European continent." In the case of the March 13 flight, seven active duty and National Guard crew members stayed at Turnberry. The Air Force said the Turnberry resort was less expensive than a nearby Marriott and that both were under the per diem rate of $166. The Air Force also said it schedules stopovers based on such factors as leg distance and contract fuel availability. A general view of the Trump Turnberry hotel and golf resort in Turnberry, Scotland. The White House has not responded to CNN's request for comment regarding the stopovers in Scotland and the stays at Turnberry. The Trump Organization also did not respond to a request for comment regarding the stays at Turnberry. The use of Trump's private properties for government-related travel has been an ongoing controversy during his presidency. Vice President Mike Pence's recent decision to stay at Trump's resort in Doonbeg, Ireland -- hours away from his scheduled events in Dublin -- led House Democrats on the oversight and judiciary committees to demand documents about how the decision was made. Trump also raised eyebrows during last month's G7 meeting by suggesting the 2020 event should be hosted at his golf resort in Miami, and internal Defense Department documents obtained by CNN show that department personnel have charged more than $300,000 at Trump-branded properties since the start of Trump's presidency through last November. The House Oversight Committee has been investigating for several months whether increased military expenditures benefiting the Trump Turnberry golf course and resort in Scotland represent a conflict of interest for the President, according to committee documents. But the Defense Department has refused to comply with investigators' requests to date, a senior Democratic committee aide told CNN on Friday. The newly revealed investigation, which was first reported on Friday by Politico, represents yet another front at which House Democrats are probing Trump's finances and businesses, with various Democrat-led panels pushing new or existing probes going into the 2020 election season. Republicans have accused Democrats of presidential "harassment" and launching a fishing expedition. Those were the news for today! We will keep you up to date for any upcoming news by tomorrow!!!! Thanks for reading the article and have a nice week!!! From - Draco - To CSBlackDevil.com

Hmmm difficult decision this time... Both seem cool.. Allright vote decision: V2! Reason:Simple Font Style and your idea to put a dragon to that man's jacket is cool.!!! Good luck!!!!

V2 is cool!!!! So i go for V2.!

@X Matei X both are cool, i vote for V2. Reason: Nice text and nice effects!!!