Mar1us @

Try to type in console sv_lan 0 or sv_lan +1

I think Amazon is working everywhere to buy some USB headsets or if your computer have bluetooth to make connection or if still not just adaptor from thoese to wires two one for USB if you understand what I mean. Cheaper way then buy another headsets Good luck ?

A traffic jam, or traffic congestion, occurs when normally moving vehicles are slowed down by increased road use. During a traffic jam, drivers experience slower driving speeds and extended travel times. Often, vehicles are at a standstill. Traffic jams are associated with problems like wasted time, tardiness, increased gas consumption, and wear and tear on vehicles. It is also the main cause of road rage, an aggressive behavior exhibited by drivers toward other drivers. The situation may include vulgar hand gestures, yelling, threats, fighting, and even injury or death. Below is a list of the biggest traffic jams in history. Beijing, China - August 2010 Drivers traveling on the Beijing-Tibet Expressway were caught in a traffic jam that caused travel to last for three days. This incident was attributed to an excess of vehicles on the road as well as slow-moving heavy trucks that were carrying materials for road work. The congestion lasted for 12 days. Bethel, New York - August 1969 The famous Woodstock Music Festival of 1969 caused a three-day traffic jam in Bethel, New York in the US. Over 500,000 people came to attend the music and arts event which led to an increase in traffic over a 20-mile stretch. Many drivers decided to park their cars on the side of the road and walk in rather than fight the traffic. Chicago, Illinois - February 2011 On February 1, 2011, this city experienced a blizzard of historic proportions. Just over 20 inches of snow fell during rush hour traffic causing a significant number of collisions. Cars stuck in traffic were nearly buried over a 12-hour period. East/West Germany - April 1990 This traffic jam occurred on April 12, 1990, after the fall of the Berlin Wall. People who had been forced to live on either side of the wall were finally free to travel with ease, or so they thought. Over the Easter holiday, that ease was abrupted by 18 million cars when the highway typically carried 500,000 cars on a daily basis. Interstate 45, Texas - September 2005 On September 21, 2005, Galveston, Texas residents were under an emergency evacuation order due to the impending Hurricane Rita. The interstate connecting to Dallas filled with roughly 2.5 million evacuees which created a 100-mile long standstill. The traffic jam lasted for two days, but the evacuation saved millions of lives. Lyon-Paris, France - February 1980 Parisians have a long standing love affair with winter vacations to Lyon where they enjoy wine and skiing. In February of 1980, streams of vacationers returning to Paris were caught in surprise weather that left many motorists stranded. The congestion stretched for 109 miles. Moscow, Russia - November 2012 The Highway M-10 that connects Moscow to St. Petersburg trapped travelers for three days beginning on November 30, 2012. Yet another story of inclement weather, this particular traffic jam was attended to by the government. Stranded drivers and their friends and family found shelter in government tents that provided food, drink, and counseling. New York City, New York - September 2001 This traffic jam followed the city-wide panic caused by the terror attacks on the World Trade Center. Officials virtually shut down New York City, tunnels and bridges were closed to civilian traffic to clear the ways for emergency vehicles, and public transportation was halted as well. People wanting to flee the city were all but trapped. Even air traffic was prohibited leaving thousands of travelers stranded at the airports. Sao Paulo, Brazil - June 2009 Brazil is infamous for its traffic jams and 4-hour road delays. The city has even begun an Uber helicopter service from the airport to the city center to counter the astonishingly long traffic times. But, on June 10, 2009, the traffic met an all time low with over 182 miles of blocked highways and 522 miles of congested city roadways. This is the result of too many vehicles in use. Tokyo, Japan - August 1990 The highway between Hyogo and Shiga was at a standstill on August 12, 1990. For over 84 miles, holiday travelers and typhoon evacuees crowded the roadways and inched along to their destinations.

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Respawn was just because you can play all the time and don't have to wait for the others to finish game.

Up to 10 million key workers and their households can now book a coronavirus test online or through their employer. The move allows all essential workers in England to register for tests on the government's website, if they or a family member have virus symptoms. Health Secretary Matt Hancock said the expanded testing programme was "part of getting Britain back on her feet". The government remains some way short of its target of 100,000 tests a day in England by the end of this month. Thursday's figures showed 23,560 tests were carried out, though Mr Hancock said capacity had now increased to 51,000 per day. The data also showed a further 616 people died with the virus in UK hospitals, bringing the total number of deaths to 18,738. Mobile testing units The health secretary announced the new testing arrangements at Thursday's Downing Street coronavirus briefing, along with a commitment to recruit 18,000 people to trace contacts of those infected. Those who can now register for a test include NHS and social care workers, police officers, teachers, those in the justice system, supermarket and food production workers, journalists and transport workers. Previously, a smaller group of key workers - those whose work is deemed critical to the Covid-19 response - were eligible for testing. The aim is to allow essential staff to safely return to work. Mr Hancock said once people enter their details online they will be sent a text or email inviting them to either book an appointment at a drive-through centre or to request a home test kit, though the latter are currently in limited supply. He told BBC Breakfast the home kits would be collected by courier and would initially start in "small numbers" before the service grows. A help desk has been established to aid the process, while mobile units run by the Army are travelling around the country to where they are needed, such as care homes. The test involves taking a swab of the nose and the back of the throat. Mr Hancock has said the "majority" of people will get their result in 24 hours, but for some it might take a bit longer. The result will be added to a person's medical record so their doctor is informed, he added. Key workers who are unable to access the government's website will still be able to apply for a test, as employers are able to book on behalf of their staff. Until now, hospitals have been carrying out tests, along with a network of about 30 drive-through centres in car parks, airports and sports grounds. But the drive-through centres have not always been in convenient locations, which may have discouraged people from getting tested. Mr Hancock said the current capacity for carrying out tests was now "ahead of our plans". "Because capacity has now increased so substantially, we are now able to expand who can get the tests," he said. "Our ultimate goal is that everyone who could benefit from a test gets a test." The Welsh government has previously outlined plans to expand testing to key workers and Northern Ireland's health minister has announced the nation's testing programme is being expanded to include front-line workers in the private sector. Scotland is prioritising tests for NHS staff and has yet to announce any expansion of testing to key workers. Mr Hancock also detailed plans for a network of contact tracers that will be used when the lockdown is eased, insisting a process of "test, track and trace" would be "vital" to stop a second peak of the virus. The hope is that regional outbreaks of the virus can be kept under control by isolating people with the virus, and then tracing their contacts and isolating them. The health secretary said infrastructure would be put in place so that contact tracing can be rolled out on a "large scale". Labour's shadow health minister, Justin Madders, told the BBC he welcomed the move to expand testing to key workers but questioned whether anything was being done to improve ease of access to the tests. He said many people were having to drive for more than an hour to testing stations, which was probably "the biggest obstacle to people getting the test".

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Happy Corona everyone :)))

¤ Nume: Marius ¤ Vârsta: 25 de ani ¤ Țară: Romania / UK ¤ Ocupatie: Process Leader ¤ O scurtă descriere despre tine: Sunt un tip ambitios,un familist convins,prietenos si ajutator dar cateodata putin cicalitor ¤ De unde ai aflat de CsBlackDevil: Stiam de pe vremea cand jucam counter-strike dar intru de cand l-am vazut pe mYcrob ¤ Jocuri preferate: PES , GTA , ETS2 ¤ O poză cu tine: