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Musician Name: Tupac Shakur Birthday / Location: June 16, 1971, New York City, U.S. Main instrument: Vocal Musician Picture: Musician Awards & Nominations: Favorite Rap/Hip-Hop Artist, Top Soundtrack Song of the Year, Best Rap Solo Performance, Best Rap Album, Best Video, R&B/Soul or Rap Album of the Year. Best Performance: “To Live & Die in L.A.” Other Information: born Lesane Parish Crooks, June 16, 1971 – September 13, 1996), better known by his stage name 2Pac and, later, by his alias Makaveli, was an American rapper and actor. He is widely considered one of the most influential rappers of all time. Much of Shakur's music has been noted for addressing contemporary social issues that plagued inner cities, and he is considered a symbol of activism against inequality. Shakur was born in Manhattan, New York City, but relocated to Baltimore, Maryland in 1984 and then the San Francisco Bay Area in 1988. He moved to Los Angeles in 1993 to further pursue his music career. By the time he released his debut album 2Pacalypse Now in 1991, he had become a central figure in West Coast hip hop, introducing social issues to the genre at a time when gangsta rap was dominant in the mainstream. Shakur achieved further critical and commercial success with his follow-up albums Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z... (1993) and Me Against the World (1995).

Live Performance Title: Rauw Alejandro - De Cora 💙 (Live Performance) - Artist on the Rise Signer Name: Rauw Alejandro Live Performance Location: Arist on the Rise Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 10/10

Music Title: Eladio Carrión - Sauce Boy Freestyle 5 (Video Oficial) Signer: Eladio Carrion Release Date: Today. Official YouTube Link: Information About the Signer: Puerto Rican rapper. Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 10/10

Artist: Chayenne Real Name: Elmer Figueroa Arce Birth Date /Place: June 28, 1968. Río Piedras, Puerto Rico. Age: 53 y.a Social status (Single / Married): Single Artist Picture: Musical Genres: Pop Latino Awards: Latin Billboard Latin Pop Airplay Track of the Year Awards - Male for “Y tú te vas”, Billboard Latin Awards for Latin Greatest Hits Album of the Year for “Grandes Exitos”, Lo Nuestro Awards for Male Pop Artist, Proudly Latino Awards for Latino Career of the Year. Top 3 Songs (Names): Y tú te vas, Si nos Quedara Poco Tiempo, Cautivo. Other Information: better known under the stage name Chayanne, is a Puerto Rican Latin pop singer and actor. As a solo artist, Chayanne has released 21 albums and sold over 50 million records worldwide,[1] making him one of the best-selling Latin music artists. Chayanne participated in two Puerto Rican telenovelas broadcast by the well-known WAPA-TV television station as for the 80s. These were Sombras del Pasado with Daniel Lugo and Alba Nydia Díaz and Tormento with Daniel Lugo and Yazmin Pereira.

Nick: Yeezuz Real name: Jesus Rincon How old are you?: 23 years ago Which Games you play? and for how long?(each of them): Game Cs 1.6, Far Cry and Warzone, for now Where are you from?(country and city): Venezuela, Zulia State, in the city of Maracaibo Describe yourself(at least 50 words): Well, I consider myself a fairly honest and responsible person, as well as to be credited with being quite serious with the matters that merit it. I like to make friends and I am very perceptive, I can be as creative as I am mindful, I am addicted to learning and I really like to read and work my mind, learning is my day to day. Note some of your qualities: Disciplined, responsible, trustworthy, sincere and above all a good person. Tell us some of your defects: I could say that sometimes I think about things too much and it is not very good to think about things so much. Had you before any kind of responsabilities(describe it): Well, my responsibilities are many, keeping my home since I live alone is one of them. Here in the forum, I am in three projects, I am a leader in the Devil Harmony project and Co-Leader in Journalist, in addition I am Co-Owner in the NewLifeZm server and Helper in Ts3, those are my responsibilities at the moment. On which category/categories have you been active lately?(describe your activity): I have been active in the projects I am in, with the exception of GoG and it is something that I must improve. But where I do more activity is in Devil Harmony and Freetime/Media sections. Which category/project you want to care off?: I would take care of the projects that I am already in, because I already have that job and I like it. How well you speak english?(and other languages): I speak it well, I could rate it as 7/10. I speak Spanish too, it is my native language. Do you use TS3? Do you have an active microphone?: Yes, I have micro and good headhphones. For how long can you be active after you get accepted?(days, weeks, months, years): As long as possible, I am quite active in the forum. Contact methods: Via whatsapp, ts3, imbox forum, discord. Last request: I had never done any.

Respect the players and respect the team itself. We don't want to see those things again.

The issue is particularly animating campaigns for secretary of state in electoral battlegrounds that narrowly backed Biden over Trump in 2020. The future of U.S. elections is on the ballot in 2022, largely because former President Donald Trump can’t let go of the past. “The single biggest issue — the issue that gets the most pull, the most respect, the biggest cheers — is talking about the election fraud of 2020’s presidential election,” Trump said last week at a rally in Iowa, again pushing the lie that a second term was stolen from him and that Joe Biden is not the legitimate president. In next year’s races for governor and secretary of state, for Congress and all the way down to state legislative seats, Republicans eager for Trump’s support have embraced these baseless claims. Democrats, eager to rally their base in a potentially unfavorable political climate, have branded GOP candidates as propagators of “the Big Lie.” The issue is particularly animating campaigns for secretary of state — the office that in many states oversees elections — in electoral battlegrounds that narrowly backed Biden over Trump in 2020 and will be hotly contested again in the 2024 presidential election. Consciously or not, voters could render a final judgment on the conspiracy theories that Trump and his allies have spent 11 months nurturing. “I'm the only candidate in this race who's willing to stand up all over Ohio, and all over America, and say that I believe the election was stolen from Donald J. Trump,” Josh Mandel, a Republican Senate candidate in Ohio who has made the stolen election lie central to his campaign, told NBC News. “It’s the right thing to do for our country,” Mandel added, when asked if he worried his position might hurt him in a general election. “And I don't care how it impacts me politically.” In Arizona’s race for secretary of state, Trump has endorsed Mark Finchem, a state legislator who promoted a partisan review of Maricopa County’s election results that reaffirmed Biden’s victory. In Georgia, Trump is supporting Rep. Jody Hice in a Republican primary to oust Brad Raffensperger, the secretary of state who resisted Trump’s pressure to rig the state’s 2020 vote in his favor. “We’re no longer looking at candidates who are attempting to overturn the results of the 2020 election,” Bee Nguyen, a Democratic state representative and candidate for secretary of state in Georgia, said of Republicans running in 2022. “They’re setting us up for 2024.” Governors’ races have also caught Trump’s attention. In a crowded GOP primary in Arizona, he recently endorsed Kari Lake, a former TV news anchor who has said she would not have certified Biden’s victory. And although he has not yet endorsed a candidate in Georgia, he has vowed to unseat Republican Gov. Brian Kemp, who like Raffensperger refused Trump’s calls to undermine the 2020 result. “We have people who are running explicitly on the platform that the election results would have turned out different if they were in power in 2020, and I think it’s going to be up to the voters in the place where they do elect their election officials to say, regardless of party, it’s not acceptable to politicize the elections,” Larry Norden, director of the election reform program at the nonpartisan Brennan Center for Justice, said. In Georgia, Hice has held himself up as an unabashed Trump defender. “Nobody understands the disaster of the lack of election integrity like the people of Georgia, and now is our hour to take it back,” Hice told the crowd after Trump invited him on stage at his rally last month in the state. “We've got incredible leadership from President Trump, and we need this kind of leadership again.” Trump also is backing Kristina Karamo, a Detroit poll challenger during the 2020 election, for secretary of state in Michigan, where Democratic incumbent Jocelyn Benson and Gov. Gretchen Whitmer are top GOP targets next year. Karamo headlined a rally Tuesday at the Michigan Capitol, where speakers spread disproven voter fraud theories and demanded an Arizona-style election review. Secretary of state races are typically sleepy affairs, with lesser-known candidates who are dependent on their party’s nominees for governor or Senate to carry them across the finish line. Trump’s involvement could change that, said Trey Grayson, a Republican and former secretary of state in Kentucky. “He appears to be picking his own team based upon the criteria that I’ll call the lie about the 2020 election,” Grayson added. “I don’t think we’ve ever seen anything like this.” Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs, a Democrat who is running for governor in 2022, believes there is an “appetite for accountability” that has elevated secretaries of state like her who have pushed back on GOP election lies. “All of this focus on rehashing the 2022 election based on baseless allegations is holding us back,” she said. “It’s out of touch.” A Yahoo News/YouGov poll in August found that two-thirds of Republicans believe the last election was stolen from Trump. And there was a deep partisan split in a CNN poll last month that showed 75 percent of Republicans and 46 percent of Democrats said democracy was under attack. The dynamics could make GOP primaries particularly relevant next year. Steve Bannon, the former Trump adviser who hosts a podcast with a large right-wing audience, has described a candidate’s position on the 2020 election results as a “litmus test” for 2022. Bannon has welcomed to his show candidates like Finchem and taken an interest in Ohio’s crowded Senate primary, where Trump hasn’t endorsed, but Mandel and other GOP hopefuls have worked strenuously to impress the former president. Mandel, for example, visited Maricopa County during the audit and has won endorsements from Wendy Rogers, an Arizona state senator who championed the audit, and Jenna Ellis, a former Trump attorney known for promoting false election claims. Mandel, a former state treasurer, also has called for 2020 election reviews in all 50 states, including Republican-controlled Ohio, which Trump won by 8 points. He downplayed the suggestion that, by questioning the validity of election results everywhere, he risks discouraging Republicans from voting. Trump himself has fed this uncertainty, raising doubts without evidence about whether future elections will be conducted fairly and sending mixed messages about whether Republicans should bother casting ballots. “If we don’t solve the Presidential Election Fraud of 2020, Republicans will not be voting in ʼ22 or ʼ24,” Trump said in an emailed statement Wednesday. “It is the single most important thing for Republicans to do.” Nate Persily, an election expert and professor at Stanford Law School, doesn’t believe that the false claims of widespread voter fraud will depress GOP turnout. “The allegations of voter fraud are more about defining a set of beliefs for a political tribe than it is about persuasiveness, trying to persuade a group about the utility of their vote,” Persily said. “I have not seen evidence in the U.S. that those kinds of messages lead to demobilization.” "NBC"

As many as 8 million pets could flood animal shelters when the CDC’s ban on evictions ends Sunday. Volunteers and staff members at the North Shore Animal League in Port Washington, N.Y., welcomed more than 50 dogs and puppies rescued from shelter partners in Shreveport, La., on Sept. 6. Animal advocates say they’re preparing for the worst as the end of the federal moratorium on housing evictions could strain shelters around the country, many of which are already full. As many as 8 million pets could flood into shelters in the coming months — which would double the country’s annual shelter intake — as renters move out, said Kristen Hassen, who oversees Human Animal Support Services, which advocates to keep people and their pets together. “We’re starting to see the impact of Covid and financial strain and moving as being significant factors in shelter surrender,” Hassen said. “What is happening with the evictions will put about 8 million pets at risk. It doesn’t necessarily mean they’ll enter shelters. It does mean that their owners are facing evictions. Those numbers are completely devastating and staggering.” The Centers for Disease and Control Prevention’s moratorium on housing evictions ends Sunday after the Supreme Court in August blocked a Biden administration order extending it. Predicting how many people will soon be forced from their homes is difficult, and eviction data are scarce. Some renters have already left their homes and moved in with family members or into homeless shelters, or they are living on the street. Others are disputing eviction filings in court. At least 8 million people in the U.S. were behind on their rent in early September, the U.S. Census Bureau reported. It also reported that more than 3.5 million renters were likely or very likely to leave their homes in the next two months because of eviction. Many of those being evicted own pets, and not all will be able to keep them. About 70 percent of U.S. households have pets, according to a survey released by the American Pet Products Association in June. Fearing an avalanche of animals from evicted renters, swamped shelters say they aren’t equipped to take in any more pets. Shelters already are crowded, and they lack enough staff members to provide more than basic care for animals, pet advocates say. Some shelters are trying to stave off the increase in animals by offering temporary boarding at private kennel facilities, encouraging more fostering of animals and helping owners look for pet-inclusive housing, Hassen said. In suburban Atlanta, housing evictions could lead to an additional 20,000 pets in shelters, a dire influx of animals that could result in their being euthanized, said Karen Hirsch, a spokeswoman for LifeLine Animal Project, which manages the county animal shelters in Fulton and DeKalb counties. “This has been a concern for us for a while. We’re facing a space crisis and an unprecedented number of cats and dogs,” Hirsch said. “That might push us over. We work really hard to save every life, but if we’re flooded with 20,000 animals, where would we even put them?” The two shelters have about 900 pets in kennels and about 1,000 in foster homes. It could be far more grim in Cook County, Illinois, where 350 animals are being housed at the two shelters operated by the South Suburban Humane Society. That’s twice the number of animals the shelters should have. The society said evictions could bring 150,000 more animals. If that happens, euthanizing will probably occur. “It’s literally keeping me up at night worrying about it. It’s a crisis,” CEO Emily Klehm said. “I don’t see how any of us would be in a situation other than that, but I can’t think that way right now.” But not every city is anticipating the same. So far, evictions in Detroit don’t seem to be a problem, even though the city-run shelter is nearly full. “We are not seeing any kind of uptick that has any correlation to evictions,” said Mark Kumpf, director of Detroit Animal Care and Control. Kumpf said citywide eviction prevention programs offer financial assistance and legal services for people facing homelessness to help ease the possible intake of pets. “Part of this plan, obviously, is to keep those eviction levels down, and that way people aren’t being evicted and animals won’t be an issue,” he said. "NBC"

The Land Rover Discovery has seemed a little lost since the launch of the more obviously rugged Defender, a car that seems to better exemplify the British brand's go-anywhere credentials while also delivering an impressively refined driving experience. But Land Rover isn't giving up on its more traditional three-row offering, with the Discovery gaining a new range-topping version, the Metropolitan Edition. Positioned above the existing Discovery R-Dynamic HSE, the Metropolitan Edition gets various visual enhancements to indicate its status at the top of the tree, including bright detailing on its radiator grille and the name "DISCOVERY" on the leading edge of the hood, plus silver bumper inserts, 22-inch diamond-turned gloss gray alloy wheels, and black brake calipers. Metropolitan spec also includes standard fitment of a head-up display, a heated steering wheel, and power operated third-row seating. Land Rover has also improved the equipment of lesser Discovery models, with all versions now getting standard wireless charging, heated front seats, adaptive cruise control, and a Meridian audio system. Range pricing will now start from $57,950, an increase of $2700 over the previous base price for the P300 entry-level model. The Metropolitan Edition will only be offered with the more powerful 335-hp 3.0-liter six-cylinder engine option, which features 48-volt hybrid assistance and giving an 8200-pound towing capacity. The new model starts at $76,600, and the car is available to order now. "CarandDriver"

Half of Chicago's rank-and-file cops could be off the street. Their union doesn't want to be required to disclose their vaccine status. Also, 120 cops in San Francisco refused to comply with that city's vaccine mandate. Thousands are protesting in Italy over a strict new vaccine requirement. Many of them work at the docks, which is not the news anyone who's been nervously reading about the global supply chain wanted to hear. Up to 40% of workers at one port haven't gotten the shot, according to their union, says CNN's report. The requirement in Italy is that anyone on a payroll, public or private, must have a recently certified vaccination, recovery from infection or a negative test within 48 hours. There's an app for all this, which would make everything so much easier but is something we are unwilling to entertain here in the US. Italy's government says 81% of the eligible po[CENSORED]tion is vaccinated, so these protests are giving us a good indication of where the vaccination holes are in that country. A "green" pass in their app has been required for certain trains, indoor restaurants, museums and gyms since September 1. This requirement for work, however, is what's caused the protests, and it comes just as the Biden administration is looking to push its own requirement, through the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, that the vaccine is a matter of public safety. wish it were possible to know how many additional people got the vaccine due to the requirement as opposed to protest. I would be willing to wager that a much larger number simply got the shot. It's the holdouts who make the headlines There are already requirements in the US, for many companies, in certain states and cities, and hospital chains. And there is invariably a small minority of people who choose to leave their job rather than get vaccinated. It may be a larger than small minority at some Italian ports. Southwest's pilot union filed for a temporary restraining order against that company's vaccine requirement. A day later, the airline was forced to cancel thousands of flights, although both the pilots and the airline say the two things are not related. The pilots aren't necessarily opposed to the requirement, but they want to address it in their contract rather than simply accept it. "We've had almost zero discussions with them over the past 10 months of what we all knew was coming, which was a mandate," Casey Murray, president of the Southwest Airlines Pilots Association, told NPR. AFL-CIO President Liz Shuler stopped short of full-throated endorsement of a blanket vaccine requirement during a Q&A at the National Press Club Wednesday. "We think everyone should be vaccinated," she said. "And we think that the union has a role to play in negotiating that at the table." Opposing requirements altogether The war over vaccine requirements has gotten so political that one Ohio congressman, Republican Rep. Jim Jordan, suggested ending all vaccine requirements of any kind. That particular idea seems completely bananas given the billions of lives vaccines have saved worldwide and the heretofore relatively uncontroversial requirement for school kids to be inoculated against polio, tetanus, measles, mumps, rubella and more. But at the same time it seems very likely, if completely insane, that Americans will emerge from the Covid pandemic with fewer vaccine requirements, not more. Some people will never be convinced CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta, a neurosurgeon, spent three hours in a sound booth with Joe Rogan, the influential podcaster, MMA personality and vaccine skeptic. Neither man changed their mind as a result of the experience. Rogan seized on the extremely remote chance kids can get myocarditis, a temporary heart inflammation. Gupta argued that danger is more remote than serious illness from the virus. Read Gupta's account here. "I guess a small part of me thought I might change Joe Rogan's mind about vaccines," he writes. "After this last exchange, I realized it was probably futile. His mind was made up, and there would always be plenty of misinformation out there neatly packaged to support his convictions. Truth is though, I am still glad I did it. My three-hour-long conversation wasn't just with Rogan. If just a few of his listeners were convinced, it will have been well worth it." Solidarity of one One person whose teammates ultimately think will get vaccinated, but who will for now forego millions of dollars to skip it, is Nets player Kyrie Irving, whose opposition continues to be very interesting to me. He's holding out in solidarity with people losing their jobs rather than get vaccinated, he said in an Instagram broadcast. "Just know that I'm rocking with all those that have lost their jobs to this mandate, and I'm rocking with all those that chose to get vaccinated and are choosing to be safe, as well," Irving said. "I'm on both sides of all this. I support and respect everybody's decision." Except he's not on both sides. He's refusing to get vaccinated. Trying to make sense of Irving's opposition, and failing, writer Brian Phillips wrote at the Ringer about the politics of vaccines and argued it's possible to imagine conservatives pushing vaccines and liberals opposing them. I thought this was interesting: "A conservative case for mandates would look a lot like the case conservatives made for, say, the Patriot Act—something like, 'in the face of a grave threat, we must give up a little freedom to protect our nation.' he writes. "And the liberal case against mandates is so obvious that it's the case conservatives are now literally making, having co-opted, with a kind of giddy hypocrisy, 'my body, my choice' rhetoric from the left." Related: There have been developments in the court challenge to the Texas abortion law that allows private citizens to sue people who enable abortions. The most recent decision allows the law to go forward for now. There are strikes going in the US right now What Americans are not yet on strike about -- except for Irving and the people leaving jobs rather than get vaccinated -- is the vaccine. They are considering strikes related to the pandemic. You could argue the pandemic is achieving what Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and other progressives have long sought -- workers who feel the power to demand higher wages and better working conditions. Robert Reich, former Labor Secretary during the Clinton administration, says that while most Americans aren't actively part of a union, what you're seeing in data about millions of Americans quitting their jobs and slow to return to the workforce is a sort of disorganized collective movement alongside the actual labor strikes we're seeing around the country. "You might say workers have declared a national general strike until they get better pay and improved working conditions," Reich writes at The Guardian. "No one calls it a general strike. But in its own disorganized way it's related to the organized strikes breaking out across the land -- Hollywood TV and film crews, John Deere workers, Alabama coal miners, Nabisco workers, Kellogg workers, nurses in California, healthcare workers in Buffalo." "CNN"

Live Performance Title: Alan Walker - Faded (Live Performance) Signer Name: Alan Walker Live Performance Location: - Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 10/10

Musician Name: Celia Cruz Birthday / Location: 21 October 1925. Havana, Cuba. Main instrument: Vocal Musician Picture: Musician Awards & Nominations: Best Tropical Latin Recording, Best Salsa/Merengue Albu, Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, Best Salsa Album, Best Traditional Tropical Album, and others. Best Performance: - Other Information: was a Cuban-American singer and one of the most po[CENSORED]r Latin artists of the 20th century. Cruz rose to fame in Cuba during the 1950s as a singer of guarachas, earning the nickname "La Guarachera de Cuba". In the following decades, she became known internationally as the "Queen of Salsa" due to her contributions to Latin music in the United States.

Music Title: CULPABLE Signer: HORUS Release Date: Today. 9hrs ago. Official YouTube Link: Information About the Signer: Venezuelan Singer, Rapper Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 10/10

Artist: Ed Sheeran Real Name: Edward Christopher Sheeran Birth Date /Place: 17 February 1991. Halifax, West Yorkshire, England Age: 30 y.a Social status (Single / Married): Married with Cherry Seaborn (m. 2019) Artist Picture: Musical Genres: Pop, Folk-Pop, Hip Hop, Soft Rock Awards: Favorite Male Artist - Pop/Rock, International Work of the Year, British Artist of the Year, Best British Single, Best British Solo Act, Top Male Artist, Top Song Sales Artist, and others. Top 3 Songs (Names): Shape of You, Thinkin Out Loud, Perfect. Other Information: is an English singer-songwriter. He has sold more than 150 million records worldwide, making him one of the world's best-selling music artists. He has 84.5 million RIAA-certified units in the US, and two of his albums are in the list of the best-selling albums in UK chart history: × at number 20, and ÷ at number 34. In December 2019, the Official Charts Company named him artist of the decade, with the most combined success in the UK album and singles charts in the 2010s.

It's Pro for me, keep doing more activity!

DH1, marshmelloooo