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¤ Nickname : Artisan! ¤ Music Genre : Rap ¤ Artist / Singer: Fleen ¤ Link of music video :

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Happy birthday to @Abhinash the best wishes to you!

he Government will no longer seek to add 11 billion pesos to the General Budget of the Nation (PGN) project presented by former President Iván Duque, but rather the figure will rise to 14.3 billion pesos. With this, the total amount of the Budget for next year would be 405.7 billion pesos. This figure will be the one that the Economic Commissions of the Congress will vote this week. This was confirmed by Senator Gustavo Bolívar at the end of a meeting between congressmen and President Gustavo Petro. The largest budget addition goes to the Agriculture category, to which another 2 billion pesos will be added for the purchase of 3 million hectares with the purpose of advancing in the comprehensive rural reform. "The Agriculture budget goes from 2 million to 4 billion pesos," said the congressman. (Also, read: Gasoline price: which are the countries that have it cheapest?) Another 1.3 billion pesos will go to health, 1.2 billion pesos will be added to education, 1 billion pesos to the housing sector and 1 billion pesos more to Social Inclusion. In addition to this, 1 billion pesos will go to the program to fight hunger and another 200,000 pesos for culture. Bolívar explained that the resources that are going to be added to the budget will be obtained from an excess collection that exists in the Dian, parallel payrolls will be eliminated, which means an increase of 3.5 billion pesos, to which are added some expenses that have not been executed in several State entities How did the Government of Duque leave the Budget? The total value of the project presented amounted to 391.4 billion pesos. Of this figure, $250.6 billion (64%) corresponded to operating expenses, $78 billion (19.9%) to debt service payments and $62.8 billion (16%) to investment. https://www.eltiempo.com/economia/sectores/presupuesto-2023-gobierno-buscara-adicionar-14-billones-de-pesos-701891

Jonathan, the oldest tortoise in history, has shared the last 30 years with Fred, his inseparable partner in the gardens of Plantation House. Jonathan is the most famous resident of Saint Helena, an island in the South Atlantic between Brazil and Angola with some 121.7 square kilometers. His very long life has made him a true celebrity, and he is currently considered the oldest living land animal in the world. This giant tortoise from Seychelles arrived on the island in 1882, when he was around 50 years old. It was a gift to Sir William Grey-Wilson, who later became Governor. This has been his home for 140 years, and has seen 31 governors pass by. Jonathan has spent most of his life enjoying the lush green gardens of the Saint Helena Governor's residence, Plantation House, alongside three other giant tortoises: Emma, David and Fred. This 2022, the tortoise celebrated its 190th birthday, and with this it is not only the longest living land animal in the world, it now also holds the Guinness World Record for the oldest tortoise in history. “ITS OFFICIAL RECORD TITLE IS THE OLDEST CHELONIAN, A CATEGORY THAT INCLUDES ALL TURTLES, LAND AND FRESHWATER,” PUBLISHED GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS ON ITS WEBSITE. At a slow pace, Jonathan has defied nature, as he has outlived the typical life expectancy of a giant tortoise which can be 150 years. Currently, it is common to see it basking in the sun, with its legs and neck stretched out. At times, her enjoyment has been so great that it has frightened visitors who have come to believe that she is dead. Jonathan and Frederica met in 1991. Since then they have accompanied each other and mated in the gardens for three decades, without having any offspring. Frederica and Emily, the females in the group, are Aldabra giant tortoises, a different gender than Jonathan. In 2017, The Times reported on a find at the Plantation House. A lesion on Frederica's shell, which needed attention, revealed that it was probably a male, and not a female, as had been believed for 31 years. “THE FEMALE HE HAS BEEN COURTING FOR THE LAST 26 YEARS IS APPARENTLY NOT THE FREDERICA HE LOVED, BUT FREDERIC,” THE TIMES reported. "FURTHER EXAMINATION DISCOVERED THAT SHE HAD A SLIGHT DEFORMITY DUE TO A JUVENILE INJURY, BUT MORE SURPRISINGLY ALSO REVEALED THAT FREDERICA WAS LIKELY A MALE." That same year, Catherine Man, the island's veterinarian, explained to Fox News that the unknown is that males usually have a concave indentation called a plastron, which allows them to mate with females. Frederica has a deformity, this prevents seeing the shape of her plastron. "It's not safe," she said at the time. "She could be male, she could be female." Currently, Jonathan's partner is only named as Fred, without delving into the finding that has not been resolved. “DESPITE HIS AGE, JONATHAN STILL HAS A GOOD LIBIDO AND IS FREQUENTLY SEEN MATING WITH EMMA AND SOMETIMES WITH FRED: ANIMALS ARE NOT USUALLY ESPECIALLY SENSITIVE TO GENDER!” JOE HOLLINS MENTIONED IN AN INTERVIEW FOR GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS . Time has caressed the shell of the turtle Jonathan. Of the more than 4,000 inhabitants of Santa Elena, it is probably the most famous in the world. His greatest achievement has been the persistence to continue enjoying life. But with its long history of life on earth, its health has begun to decline, the turtle is blind and has been losing its sense of smell, although it retains its hearing and an unparalleled appetite. His keepers feed him a delicious diet of carrots, cucumbers, apples, and bananas. Also, according to the government of Santa Elena, once a week he receives vitamins, minerals and essential elements, to stay healthy. "HIS HEARING IS EXCELLENT AND LOVES BEING IN THE COMPANY OF HUMANS, AND RESPONDS WELL TO THE VOICE OF HIS VETERINARIAN JOE HOLLINS AS HE ASSOCIATES IT WITH A FEAST," MENTIONS THE RELEASE. The giant tortoise is estimated to have hatched in 1832. It was "fully adult" when it arrived on Saint Helena in 1882 from the Seychelles Islands, according to a letter. Although his caretaker Joe Hollins believes he may have been born earlier: "JONATHAN IS A SYMBOL OF PERSISTENCE, RESISTANCE AND SURVIVAL AND HAS REACHED AN ICONIC STATUS ON THE ISLAND," HE TOLD THE WASHINGTON POST. From his green garden, Jonathan, the oldest tortoise on earth, has the ability to touch every inhabitant of the island. His image appears on the reverse of the fivepence coin, which is passed from hand to hand. https://www.ngenespanol.com/animales/la-historia-de-jonathan-la-tortuga-homosexual-mas-antigua-del-mundo/

The successor to the Pagani Huayra, called Utopia, has been revealed, fitted with a manual gearbox, V12 naturally aspirated engine and features a lightweight design. In a step away from rivals’ moves towards electrification and the inevitable weight penalty, the Utopia – the Italian marque’s third hypercar – has been built around more traditional character traits of lightness and “driving pleasure”. The car’s carbon tub ensures it tips the scales at 1280kg, which is 67kg less than the Huayra and 716kg lighter than rival (and electric-powered) Pininfarina Battista. Pagani has also taken the decision to ditch the Huayra’s seven-speed sequential automatic gearbox. Instead, the Utopia uses a lightweight seven-speed manual transmission from Xtrac – the first self-shifter since early Zonda models – with a gated shift design. In a nod to useability, customers can opt to switch to an automatic mode for urban driving. “However intelligent automatic transmissions may have become, nothing can replace the driver’s own mastery of the gearchanges”, said the firm, on its decision to bring back the manual. Fitted with an electromechanical differential, the Utopia’s new manual ‘box drives an uprated version of Pagani’s Mercedes AMG-sourced 6.0-litre twin-turbocharged V12, which now produces 864bhp, and 809lb ft. This is 58bhp more than the most powerful Huayra - the one-off NC variant. Stopping power comes in the form of Brembo carbon-ceramic disc brakes, which sit within 21in forged alloys (22in at the rear). Wrapped in ultra-sticky Pirelli PZero Corsa tyres, they hide independent double wishbone suspension all-round with helical springs and electronically controlled shock absorbers. The Utopia’s design has also been influenced by a push for a “timeless” and “simple” look, owner and chief designer Horacio Pagani said, with customers brought in to help with how the new car should be designed. Following six years of development, the car gets a softer look compared to the aggressive active aero of its predecessor, ditching add-ons such as spoilers in favour of a functional look that nevertheless achieves increased downforce and reduced drag over the Huayra. At the rear, the quad exhaust – a staple of Pagani – continues. Horacio Pagani said: “We put our passion, effort and sacrifice into creating something timeless and cutting-edge in terms of technology. “After being completely absorbed by this strenuous creative process, the ideals represented by the project became so intimate to me, that any attempt to describe it would have seemed inadequate.” https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/new-cars/pagani-utopia-manual-864bhp-hypercar

You can normally expect Russian state TV's flagship weekly news programme to trumpet Kremlin successes. But Sunday's edition opened with a rare admission. "On the frontlines of the special operation [in Ukraine], this has been the toughest week so far," declared sombre-looking anchor Dmitry Kiselev. "It was particularly tough along the Kharkiv front, where following an onslaught by enemy forces that outnumbered ours, [Russian] troops were forced to leave towns they had previously liberated." For "liberated", read "seized". Moscow had occupied those areas months ago, but after a lightning counter-offensive by the Ukrainian army, the Russian military has lost considerable territory in north-east Ukraine. Still, Russian state media are putting a brave face on things. Officially, what happened in Kharkiv region isn't being referred to here as a "retreat". "The Russian defence ministry dismissed rumours that Russian troops fled in disgrace from Balakliya, Kupiansk and Izyum," claimed the latest edition of the government paper, Rossiyskaya Gazeta. "They didn't flee. This was a pre-planned regrouping." In tabloid Moskovsky Komsomolets, a military analyst took a different view: "It's already clear that we underestimated the enemy. [Russian forces] took too long to react and the collapse came… As a result, we suffered a defeat and tried to minimise the loss by withdrawing our troops so they weren't surrounded." This "defeat" has sparked anger on pro-Russian social media channels and among "patriotic" Russian bloggers, who have accused their military of making mistakes. So has the powerful leader of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov. "If today or tomorrow no changes in strategy are made," Mr Kadyrov warned, "I will be forced to speak with the leadership of the defence ministry and the leadership of the country to explain the real situation on the ground to them. It's a very interesting situation. It's astounding." It's more than six months since Vladimir Putin ordered a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. In the days that followed, I remember Russian politicians, commentators and analysts on TV here predicting that what the Kremlin calls its "special military operation" would be wrapped up within days; that the Ukrainian people would greet Russian troops as liberators, and that Ukraine's government would collapse like a pack of cards. It didn't. Instead, more than six months on, the Russian army has been losing ground. So, here's a key question: will this have political consequences for Vladimir Putin? After all, for more than 20 years, Mr Putin has, within the Russian elite, enjoyed a reputation for being a winner; for always managing to extricate himself from the tightest of spots; in short, for being invincible. I've often viewed him as the Russian version of famous escape artist Harry Houdini. Whatever knots or chains he got tied up in, Mr Putin always managed to slip free. That changed after 24 February. The last six months suggest that President Putin's decision to invade Ukraine was a major miscalculation. Unable to secure a rapid victory, Russia got bogged down in a long, bloody offensive, and has suffered a series of embarrassing defeats. A successful surprise attack - but danger still looms Why Russia wants to seize Ukraine's eastern Donbas When an authoritarian leader's aura of invincibility fades, it can cause problems for the aforesaid leader. Vladimir Putin will know Russia's history. It hasn't ended well for past Russian leaders who fought wars and didn't win them. Russia's defeat by Japan led to the first Russian Revolution of 1905. Military failures in World War One sparked the 1917 Revolution and the end of the Tsar. Publicly, though, President Putin has no intention of ending up the loser. On Monday, his spokesman Dmitry Peskov told journalists: "[Russia's] special military operation continues and will continue until all the tasks that were initially set have been fulfilled." Which brings us to the other key question: what will Mr Putin do next? You'd be hard-pressed to find anyone here who knows what Vladimir Putin is thinking and planning. Much may depend on how accurate the information is that he is receiving from his military and intelligence chiefs. But here are two things we do know: the Russian president rarely admits to making mistakes. And he rarely makes U-turns. From what the state media is saying, we're already seeing signs that failures on the battlefield are being blamed on Western support for Ukraine. "Kyiv, backed by Nato, launched a counter-offensive," declared Russian state TV. There is one more uncomfortable question that's been in the background for months: if he cannot achieve victory via conventional weapons, would President Putin go nuclear? Only a few days ago, Ukraine's military chief, Valeriy Zaluzhnyi, warned: "There is a direct threat of the use, under certain circumstances, of tactical nuclear weapons by the Russian armed forces." For now, there are no open signs of panic in the Kremlin. Russian state TV is sounding more positive. It's been describing Russian missile strikes on Ukraine's energy infrastructure as "a turning point in the special operation". As for the Kremlin leader, last Saturday - as reports were coming in from Ukraine that Russia was losing territory - back in Moscow, a relaxed looking Vladimir Putin was inaugurating a new Ferris wheel, the tallest in Europe. Russia's president still seems to believe that, like Moscow's new Big Wheel, his "special operation" will turn in his favour. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-62879367

Live Performance Title: Soolking - Suavemente [Clip Officiel] Signer Name:- Live Performance Location: - Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video):-

Music Title: Rema - Calm Down (Lyrics) Signer: - Release Date: 13/09/22 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):10/10

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DH1: DH2:

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Battel Cancelled T/C

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juan Sebastián Molano won the last stage of the Vuelta a España 2022, held this Sunday between Las Rozas and Madrid, over 96 km, in which Remco Evenepoel was the champion and Miguel Angel López finished fourth. The last day was for celebrations and Evenepoel was widely seen, receiving congratulations from all the riders who finished the competition with him. (Miguel 'Supermán' López: the data with which he surpasses Nairo Quintana, video) (Rigoberto Urán: the impressive statistics that are difficult to knock down) He toasted, took photos, celebrated with his Quick-Step teammates, before entering the streets of Madrid, where the lot got serious. There were several escape attempts, but they were unsuccessful. They did let some go, but not to much of an advantage. Remco Brands Evenepoel won Lap 22 and it is not just any victory. At 22 years, 7 months and 17 days old, the Belgian is about to become: 1. The youngest winner of La Vuelta since Angelino Soler, in 1961, and the fourth youngest winner in the history of the race, which started in 1935. In fact, only the first winner Gustaf Deloor and the Belgian Frans De Mulder ( 1960) were younger than Evenepoel at their victory. 2. The first Belgian to win a Grand Tour since Johan De Muynck, at the 1978 Giro, and the first Belgian to win La Vuelta since Freddy Maertens in 1977. 3. The 18th Belgian rider to win a Grand Tour (for a total of 33 wins). 4. The first Grand Tour winner in the history of the Quick-Step team. 5. The first rider to win the Liège-Bastogne-Liège, the Clásica de San Sebastián and La Vuelta in the same year. Enric Mas was second, Juan Ayuso finished third and the best Colombian was Miguel Angel López, who placed fourth. The boyacense tried to finish on the podium, but it was impossible. The minutes lost in the first part of the competition did not give him that possibility. He is Miguel López's third top 5 in the Vuelta, after being third in 2018, fifth in 2019 and fourth this time. The occasion was ideal to say goodbye to two world cycling greats, who finished their last Vuelta: Alejandro Valverde and Vincenzo Nibali. Impressive about Miolano, he came to this Vuelta to help Pascal Ackermann win a stage, but the Colombian got that victory this Sunday, the first of a Colombian in a big one in the last stage to the packaging. Santiago Botero had the opportunity to obtain victory in the final part of the 2001 Vuelta, a 38 km time trial, the year in which Angel Casero was the champion. Tremendous was the packaging of Molano, which gives Colombia the 37th victory of the country's cycling in this competition and the first in its record in the World Tour. https://www.eltiempo.com/deportes/ciclismo/vuelta-a-espana-juan-sebastian-molano-gano-la-ultima-etapa-701598

Birds have followed the same fall migration route for millions of years, and climate change is changing it With autumn on the doorstep, thousands of birds embark on the migratory route to their winter homes. Unfortunately, climate change is irremediably affecting the travel of dozens of species. As if that were not enough, the physiology of the birds has also been affected by the extreme weather that the species has faced in recent years. We suggest: Bird "sighting" for blind people expands inclusion in Colombia the migratory route In order to carry out proper research, scientists take it upon themselves to identify birds with small bands. These identifiers allow each individual in a flock to be distinguished. The bands also include a satellite locator. Thus, the migratory details of the birds have been recorded. According to the data, one of the key factors that have modified the routes of the birds is the environmental conditions. In Canada, for example, 63 of the 96 migratory bird species arrive before spring and leave later in the fall as winters get shorter. “ONE OF THE MOST COMMON REACTIONS TO CLIMATE CHANGE IS CHANGE IN MIGRATION,” EXPLAINS MARKETA ZIMOVA, PROFESSOR AT APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. “FLOWERS BLOOM EARLIER IN THE SPRING OR ANIMALS MIGRATE EARLIER TO THEIR BREEDING AREAS.” Despite the detailed record, an article published in the journal Science ensures that efforts to care for these birds are not enough. According to this research, only 9% of the 1,451 species of migratory birds are adequately protected throughout each stage of their annual cycle. In North America, the po[CENSORED]tion fell by 54% between 2007 and 2017. Much of this figure is due to habitat loss. Change in the bodies of birds Habitats are not the only thing that changes. A study recently published in the Journal of Animal Ecology looks at how climate change has affected the bodies of migratory birds. In the research led by Marketa Zimova, the team argues that the relationship between changes in bird migration and their bodies is indisputable. “THIS INCREDIBLE DATABASE OF OVER 70,000 MIGRATORY BIRDS WAS PERFECT FOR TESTING THE HYPOTHESIS THAT THE BODY OF ANIMALS IS CHANGING IN RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CHANGE,” ZIMOVA SAYS Climate change has caused birds' bodies to become smaller and their wings longer. The group of researchers proposed that the birds that presented a more significant increase in the size of their wings were those that migrated earlier during the spring; the longer the wings, the faster and more efficient the flight. The results were completely different. They realized that these two factors are not necessarily related and that "animal responses to climate change are much more complex than we usually think." https://www.ngenespanol.com/animales/la-ruta-migratoria-de-las-aves-esta-cambiando-a-causa-del-cambio-climatico/

A Ferrari Roma Spider will be launched in 2023 as the marque’s entry-level convertible. Spotted on the road for the first time in new images, the heavily camouflaged Roma Spider appears to be largely unchanged from the coupé, save for the new roofline and more pronounced rear deck. Little is expected to change under the skin, meaning the Roma Spider will get the same 612bhp 3.9-litre twin-turbo V8 driving through an eight-speed dual-clutch automatic gearbox. However, the Spider’s performance and dynamics are likely to suffer compared with the coupé because of the weight introduced by the folding roof mechanism and additional chassis bracing. This is required to offset the loss of rigidity inherent in convertibles. The weight penalty may be especially pronounced if Maranello opts for a tin-top (rather than relatively lightweight cloth), as with the Portofino and the California before it. Indeed, the Portofino was one of the less dynamically sophisticated Ferraris in recent memory, although the revised Portofino M was a significant improvement. The Roma is one of the best grand tourers currently on sale thanks to its well-roundedness. But at more than £170,000, the presumably more expensive drop-top version may cannibalise sales of the more costly Portofino M. The appearance of the Roma Spider prototype comes just days before Ferrari is set to reveal its long-awaited SUV, the Purosangue. https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/new-cars/2023-ferrari-roma-spider-be-marque’s-entry-level-convertible