-Artisan ツ

Agile, stealthy and intelligent, this is the Bengal tiger, the solitary feline that survives poaching in the jungles of India One of the most imposing and majestic animals on the planet is the Bengal tiger. In the culture of India these felines are part of the sacred representations. The deities of Hinduism, Shiva and Durga, are normally associated with these tigers. In fact, the last one is represented on one of them. The Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) is a large feline and one of the predators par excellence. He is characterized by being calculating and agile in his attacks. It is also distinguished by its strength, which allows it to bring down large prey. It lives mainly in the tropical forests of India and Bangladesh, although there are also large po[CENSORED]tions in Nepal. This is what we know about the Bengal tiger. The nature of the Bengal tiger The Bengal tiger is known to be one of the largest cats. Approximately, the largest males reach 3 meters, while the females hardly exceed 2.5 meters. With regard to weight, this is usually also very variable, however, it can be said that males, in adulthood, can reach 190 kilograms, and females 140. It may interest you: They find the fangs of the first saber-toothed tiger in history One of the great attractions of the Bengal tiger is its colors. Normally, this feline is located by its orange fur with black stripes. However, there are also white ones, due to a genetic mutation. On the other hand, it is worth mentioning that this animal has an average lifespan of between 10 and 12 years. In the case of females, the expectation can reach 16. Some of the captive specimens even reach 20 years. Another characteristic of Bengal tigers is that they are solitary. It is during periods of heat that they seek out others of their kind, otherwise most of their activities are carried out alone. Despite this, the young need their mother until they are 2 years old, because they are in training, learning to survive. According to Naturalista, the heat of these animals can be altered by weather conditions. Reproduction is one of the few acts that break the solitude of the Bengal tiger. Gestation, meanwhile, takes between 93 and 112 days. The average number of pups per birth is 2 to 3. It may interest you: After almost a hundred years extinct, they plan to bring the Tasmanian tiger back to life The Bengal tiger, also known as the Royal Bengal tiger or Indian tiger, is a highly territorial mammal; These animals mark large areas with their scent to prevent other rivals from approaching. In addition, it must be taken into account that it is a hunter, mainly nocturnal, who waits for the indicated times to go out for his prey. This feline is agile, but acts with stealth and intelligence. In the clutches of this tiger fall from peacocks to Asian buffalo. Other animals that are part of their diet are Indian bison, wild boar, tapir, deer, antelope and monkeys. This feline is a large carnivore that is not intimidated by the size of its prey. An endangered habitat The Bengal tiger has two forms of threat: hunters and urban growth. Both circumstances put the survival of the species at risk. Hunting is motivated by different reasons: there are people who seek to dissect these animals or extract their fur. However, they are also killed under the argument that they represent a danger to humans. The great demographic growth of the countries where the Bengal tiger lives is a factor that continues to reduce the number of its species. This fact gives reason to felines to migrate to other lands. Unfortunately, not finding enough food is one of the consequences of this change. Although not as critically endangered as other species, the Bengal tiger is already on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) red list. The World Wide Fund for Nature is one of the organizations that has been in favor of protecting this animal, working to stop poaching. https://www.ngenespanol.com/animales/tigre-de-bengala-el-gran-felino-de-las-selvas-de-la-india/

Ford has unwrapped its new seventh-generation Ford Mustang, which could be the final model in its 58-year history. Launched at a huge outdoor event following the opening of the reborn Detroit motor show, the Mustang will hit the UK next year. Ford has unwrapped its new seventh-generation Ford Mustang, which could be the final model in its 58-year history. Launched at a huge outdoor event following the opening of the reborn Detroit motor show, the Mustang will hit the UK next year. This means the new Ford Mustang (codenamed S650) is more of a comprehensive reskin of the current car and that it will miss out not only on long-rumoured electrified powertrains but also the American brand's next-generation autonomous driving aids. Under the bonnet, both the 2.3-litre twin-scroll turbocharged Ecoboost four-cylinder and 5.0-litre 'Coyote' V8 are carried over, although the former has been comprehensively updated with a new bore and stroke design and a fresh turbo. The naturally aspirated V8, meanwhile, gets less dramatic updates, but does come with a new dual cold-air intake. Both engines are claimed to push out more power and torque, while being more efficient. Like before, a six-speed manual will be offered, but only on the most powerful Mustang GT with the 5.0-litre V8. An updated version of the 10-speed torque-converter automatic is optional in the V8 but is standard for the 2.3-litre Ecoboost. Performance figures have yet to be released, but the fastest V8 version is tipped to launch from 0-62mph in around 4.0sec and top out at more than 170mph. For the first time, Ford's designers have provided strong visual cues to differentiate the V8 version from the Ecoboost. Of the two, it's the four-cylinder turbo that gets less shouty styling, including a new grille inspired by the original 1964 Mustang flanked by a pair of slimmer headlights, featuring new tri-bar LED daylight-running lights. The GT, meanwhile, gets more aggressive cues such as a gloss black grille surround plus a pair of nostrils within the grille that feed air to the new intakes. Other changes are a new lower front bumper and a large bonnet extractor that not only vents hot air, but also channels high-pressure air from the front air intakes to reduce lift over the front axle. At the rear, the V8 receives a larger diffuser and quad tailpipes in place of the turbo four's dual pipes. Within the cabin, the base models get twin screens, but mid-grade and above trims gain a new 'continuous' screen combining a 12.3in digital instrument cluster and a larger, 13.2in infotainment screen running Ford's latest Sync 4 software. Capable of being updated over the air, this new system enables a huge level of customisation that Ford hopes – along with the car's styling – will attract younger buyers. One party piece is the ability to swap the modern gauge graphics for a digital recreation of the 'Fox body' (1979-1993) Mustang's clocks. https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/new-cars/new-2023-ford-mustang-keeps-atmo-v8-and-manual-gearbox

Vladimir Putin has acknowledged China's "concern" over Ukraine, in his first face-to-face talks with President Xi Jinping since the Russian invasion. But speaking in Uzbekistan, Mr Putin also thanked China for its "balanced position" - and said US "attempts to create a unipolar world" would fail. Mr Xi said China was willing to work together with Russia as "great powers". China hasn't endorsed Russia's invasion but has grown trade and other ties with Moscow since it was launched. The two leaders' meeting on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit in Samarkand comes at a crucial point in the Ukraine war, as Russian troops lose ground in parts of the country. "We highly value the balanced position of our Chinese friends when it comes to the Ukraine crisis," Mr Putin told Mr Xi, on only his second foray abroad since February's invasion. Revealing that China had "questions and concern" about the situation in Ukraine, he said he understood. "During today's meeting, we will of course explain our position," Mr Putin said. The invasion has plunged Moscow into its worst crisis with the West since the Cold War and has sent global food and energy prices soaring. It also poses a huge challenge for China - whose relations with the West have nosedived in recent years over issues including human rights and the future of Taiwan. Mr Putin and Mr Xi have met dozens of times over the years but their latest talks received particular scrutiny. Their growing relationship - which they characterise as a bulwark to Western dominance - signifies a major shift in the world order following the demise of the Soviet Union in 1991. The roles are reversed now, with China the dominant partner, having risen to become an economic superpower. "Putin is getting more out of it than Xi - Russia is quite isolated internationally," Professor Emeritus Rosemary Foot, a senior research fellow in international relations at Oxford University, told the BBC. "So it's important to show that China is a supportive partner, not an ally but certainly a supportive actor. There is a close relationship." What does China want from the Ukraine crisis? The Ukraine crisis is a major challenge for China For Mr Xi, who described Mr Putin as "an old friend", the optics of the meeting were also significant. He is seeking a historic third term at a Communist Party congress next month, and his visit to Central Asia is the first time he has left China since the start of the Covid pandemic. His trip comes amid fresh lockdowns in China, where his "zero Covid" policy is still in place. While the rest of the world has opened up, Beijing continues to shut down entire cities and provinces every time cases flare up. China and Russia have long sought to position the SCO, founded in 2001 with four ex-Soviet Central Asian nations, as an alternative to Western multilateral groups. India, Pakistan and Iran are also members. During their last meeting in February - when Mr Putin travelled to Beijing for the Winter Olympics at Mr Xi's invitation - the two sought to demonstrate their close ties, famously declaring they shared a friendship with "no limits". Days later Russia invaded Ukraine, prompting international condemnation and sanctions, while putting the China-Russia relationship under an intense spotlight. Beijing has urged an end to hostilities and stressed the importance of national sovereignty. But it has also refused to call the war an invasion, as Russia refers to it as a "special military operation". In recent weeks China has sent troops to take part in joint military exercises with Russia, and sent senior officials to meet Russian counterparts. It has also come to Russia's economic aid as Western sanctions were imposed. This relationship has been a win-win for both countries. With Europe reducing its dependency on Russian oil and gas, China has increased its purchases, which it is reportedly getting at discounted rates. Last month Beijing also agreed to pay for gas in Russian roubles and Chinese yuan, giving Moscow a much-needed alternative to dollars as a foreign reserve, while furthering China's interests in boosting the yuan as an international currency. But China appears to have drawn a line. US intelligence says Moscow is so desperate for weapons, it has turned to Iran and even North Korea for supplies. It has also apparently approached China - but there has been no indication so far that Beijing has agreed. Some experts believe that despite the rosy picture of comradeship, Mr Xi will want to maintain some distance between him and Mr Putin for several reasons. "It would be spectacularly inept to choose the moment of maximum Russian tactical retreat in Ukraine to lean into Moscow even harder than Beijing already has," said Evan Feigenbaum, vice-president for studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, in a recent commentary. Another concern for Mr Xi is that former Soviet Central Asian countries, four of which are members of the SCO, do not support Russia's invasion of Ukraine - which also used to be part of the USSR. "[Mr Xi] must be very aware that Central Asia is unhappy and nervous about what's going on," Prof Foot told the BBC. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-62912892

Live Performance Title: Biiggy - Basta ( Prod by. ELCM ) Signer Name:- Live Performance Location: - Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video):-

Music Title: Biiggy - Bat'art Ft @Mc Artisan ( Prod By GOS ) Orivibes freestyle session Signer: - Release Date: 16/09/22 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):10/10

I am not participating.

hello @sShudaS you have 42 post you need to 200post for requst! Contra!

Accepted

Accepted. take Care

Rejected.

Greetings members of ThunderZM, In this competition everyone can participate, all you need to do is post a photo of yourself in this topic, and the most reacts the photo gets will get the following prizes : The 1st Photo with the most reacts will gain free 1 week VIP + 2500 Points in game. The 2nd Photo with the most reacts will gain 3 days VIP + 1000 Points in game. The 3rd Photo with the most reacts will gain 750 Points in game. The topic will stay open until 30/09/2022, Winners will be picked then.

• Name: @-Artisan • Time & Date: 15/09/2022 - 3:00 • Screenshot:https://prnt.sc/YzMESw4SFTkt

The firm XM, operator of the country's electricity market, warned that, given the unavailability of 4 of the 5 generation units of the El Guavio hydroelectric plant, as of midnight this Wednesday, and despite the fact that its reservoir is almost At its maximum capacity, the plant could serve only 3 percent of the national daily demand, compared to 14 percent under normal conditions. Energy: these are the first two measures to face the sharp rises The package of works to overcome the blockades to the Guavio hydroelectric plant Given this situation, there is a probability that specific power cuts will have to be scheduled in the coming days in areas of the departments of Cundinamarca, Meta and Guaviare. “Given the importance of the El Guavio Hydroelectric Power Plant to meet the country's energy demand in a reliable and safe manner, mainly in the departments of Cundinamarca, Meta and Guaviare; If the unavailability of the El Guavio generation units is added to that of other generation companies in the Eastern area or failures in transmission assets in the area, it is likely that specific power outages will have to be scheduled in said departments to mitigate risks in the operation of the system," warned Carlos Andrés Cano Isaza, Manager (E) of the XM National Dispatch Center. (Also read: El Guavio and messes in other plants that put electricity supply at risk). And it is that according to the electricity market operator, El Guavio is one of the resources with the greatest capacity for the provision of the secondary control service of frequency regulation for the entire Colombian electricity system. In other words, it can rapidly inject generation into the system to compensate for increases and decreases in electricity consumption. Additionally, El Guavio is also required to guarantee the required voltage levels in the Eastern area and support other areas of the system in said control, as is the case of the northeast area (Santander, Norte de Santander and Boyacá), supporting this network in normal state of operation and in case of contingencies. (Read on: Fitch warns about idea of intervening in energy rates). “XM, the institutions of the sector and the market agents continue to work in an articulated manner so that this contingency does not affect the final consumer and the country's energy demand can be met in a safe, reliable manner and with the least possible impact on rates. ”, stressed the company. https://www.eltiempo.com/economia/sectores/el-guavio-departamentos-en-riesgo-de-cortes-de-energia-por-bloqueos-702497

The oldest dinosaur in Africa could be a turning point in the development of new theories about the dispersal of these animals Much remains to be known about dinosaurs and their passage through the earth. New discoveries are continually being reported that help piece together the puzzle of the truth about these animals. One of the most recent and impressive finds is that related to the oldest dinosaur in Africa, found to date. The case in question has to do with what happened in Zimbabwe. In the north of this African nation, a group of paleontologists, led by the Polytechnic Institute and Virginia State University, found a skeleton of what would be a sauropodomorph. This species of dinosaur would turn out to be part of a group of long-necked herbivores. It is also worth saying that the fossil, which dates back to 230 million years ago, was found almost in its entirety. This is what we know. The oldest dinosaur in Africa The discovery, published in the journal Nature, represented the end result of excavation work that began five years ago. This project had to be stopped, on several occasions, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the patience and persistence of the team materialized in this great find. It may interest you: The impact of a second asteroid could be linked to the mass extinction of the dinosaurs Christopher Griffin, head of the investigation, reports that the skeleton is almost complete; he is only missing a hand and fragments of the skull. On the other hand, the oldest dinosaur in Africa was named Mbiresaurus raathi. "Mbire" stands for the district of Zimbabwe where the fossil was found. As for “raath”, this is in honor of Michael Raath, one of those involved in the first discoveries in the area. “WE NEVER EXPECTED TO FIND SUCH A COMPLETE AND WELL PRESERVED DINOSAUR SKELETON. WHEN I FOUND THE FEMUR OF MBIRESAURUS, I RECOGNIZED IMMEDIATELY THAT IT BELONGED TO A DINOSAUR AND I KNEW I WAS IN MY HANDS THE OLDEST DINOSAUR EVER FOUND IN AFRICA”, MENTION CHRISTOPHER GRIFFIN, PROJECT LEADER. The characteristics of the Mbiresaurus raathi are those of a small dinosaur, when compared to other sauropodomorphs. According to what the research team reports, this species must have been 1.8 meters long and its weight must have been between 9 and almost 30 kilos. Mbiresaurus raathi is also said to have stood on two legs, had a small head and a long tail. The triangular shape of its teeth suggests that this dinosaur was herbivorous or, alternatively, omnivorous. Along with the discovery of the oldest dinosaur in Africa, there were also other discoveries. These correspond to the Upper Triassic period. Examples of the above are the rhynchosaurs (ancient reptiles), and the cynodonts and ethosaurs (ancestors of mammals and crocodiles, respectively). The dispersion of the dinosaurs was conditioned by climatic factors In the first instance, it can be said that having found such an ancient dinosaur helps to better understand the other sauropodomorphs and how they changed. There is now a better idea of the anatomy of the earliest dinosaurs in this group. On the other hand, paleontologists have managed to broaden their notion of the ecosystem where Mbiresaurus raathi lived. It may interest you: Serious drought in the United States reveals dinosaur footprints in a state park However, something that is most remarkable is what it has to do with how the dinosaurs spread. During the Triassic period all the continents were united and formed the Pangea. This implies that areas, currently divided by the Atlantic, were together at that time and, therefore, there was so much fauna and flora shared in regions that today are so distant from each other. Seeing the fact in this way, the great similarity between the oldest dinosaur in Africa and other sauropodomorphs found in Brazil, for example, can be appreciated. The researchers take other research as a starting point to sort out new theories related to the dispersal of dinosaurs. According to this new view, what held these animals back during the Triassic were not physical barriers, but rather climatic barriers. It is very possible that the dinosaurs of that period did not move to other areas of Pangea until the climatic conditions became favorable. This, in general, would help to better understand the reason why some of these animals, found in Brazil, central-southern Africa and India, had so much in common and were found in the same range. https://www.ngenespanol.com/animales/dinosaurio-mas-antiguo-de-africa-es-encontrado-en-el-norte-de-zimbabue/

'Zero to hero' best charts the rapid rise to widespread acclaim of Toyota's Gazoo Racing. From its 2019 start with the Toyota GR Supra to the astonishing Toyota GR Yaris that followed in 2020 and then the sublime Toyota GR86 coupé, it has earned our love and respect for its unique way of consistently nailing the affordable sports car brief. This year, it has continued expanding its portfolio with the launch of an ultra-niche manual version of the GR Supra, but now it's time for its headline act: the Toyota GR Corolla. Looking every inch a rally refugee, the hot hatch packs the mightiest of visual punches. From its flared arches, scoops, intakes, vents and ducts to its intricate aero measures, there is nothing fake about it, and everything serves the single purpose of going very fast indeed. It comes in Core, Circuit and Morizo specifications, this hardcore third option demonstrating just how far Toyota's black ops have come. It bins the back seats and banishes luxuries such as rear electric windows, speakers and even the tailgate wiper to remove around 30kg from the standard car's portly 1470kg kerb weight. Add in a special set of lighter 18in rims, a closer-ratio manual gearbox and optionally two Torsen differentials with shorter gearing for more explosive acceleration and, suddenly, you realise just how special and serious GR is in its bid to create the hottest hatch of all time. Which makes it all the more frustrating that none of the three GR Corollas will make it to the UK. The exact reason why is unclear. One suit told us it's because Brits already get the GR Yaris, which better “connects” with us. Another hinted that emission rules might have been to blame. But whatever the reason, it seems cruel to deny one of the world's biggest hot hatch markets this Toyota. With that in mind, we decided to torture ourselves anyway and see what we're missing by driving the GR Corolla at its American launch. Before adopting any hardware from the GR Yaris, the Corolla body had to be stiffened for this role. It gets a further 349 spot welds plus an additional 2.7 metres’ worth of structural adhesive to more rigidly bond its panels to the chassis. The Morizo gets even more glue (6.1m) and two extra strut-tower supports. The 1.6-litre turbo three-cylinder engine has also been boosted from 260bhp to 300bhp. (Torque remains the same, at 273lb ft.) The Morizo gets no more horses but does muster a more generous 295lb ft. Beneath the skin, there are struts up front and a multi-link rear suspension, both modified from the GR Yaris. The bigger car also sports bespoke springs and dampers, plus further uprated monotube-style dampers on the Morizo. In normal mode, Gazoo’s excellent GT-Four system splits torque 60:40 front to rear. Twist the dial to Sport and that changes to 30:70, or stab the button atop it for perfect 50:50. Aside from the new sports seats, steering wheel and gearlever, the Corolla cabin is largely untouched – which isn't a bad thing. What is irritating, though, is that you’re perched far too high (although it's unavoidable without redesigning crash structures and re-homologating the car). The control weights are pleasingly evenly matched – evidence that it was developed by people who care. Open the throttle and, despite the new exhaust, the Gazoo three-pot still sounds like the engine from a cheap Aygo, which is amusing, if not representative of the performance on tap. In normal driving, the valve for the large central pipe remains closed for quieter cruising, but flatten the throttle and, once you’re past 4500rpm, it opens wide. The resulting cacophony isn't especially inspiring, but the pace is. Up until 3000rpm, you question the claimed sub-5.0sec sprint time – at least until you find a favourite country road (or better still, a track). Then you simply don't care. As with its smaller sibling, the levels of grip and traction and the confidence that it endows you with are phenomenal. However, although it stuns you with how much speed you can carry through corners, the GR Corolla isn't that adjustable or as agile as the 200kg-lighter GR Yaris. That's because engineers claim they set the bigger car up to have a very different character, trading nimbleness for great stability. We've levelled similar criticisms before at the GR Yaris. We wish both cars were a little more involving and engaging at road speeds, because on track the GR Corolla is an absolute riot. Whether you prefer fast and precise or favour to live out your WRC fantasy, trail-brake, left-foot brake, turn-in too hot, big lifts mid-corner or even use the handbrake (that instantly disconnects drive to the rear axle), the GR Corolla doesn’t just cope but also encourages you to have fun and fool around, with the chassis always seemingly on your side. Climb into the Morizo version and you appreciate the more supportive buckets, then the increased urge lower down – although this is disguised initially, because its torque peaks 250rpm higher. It also curbs any hint of understeer, with its 10mm-wider Michelin Cup 2 tyres. The enhanced precision is still accompanied by the standard version's playful nature; it's just that any slide now occurs at quite a few more MPH. For most, the Circuit will provide all the thrills you could ever need while also providing just enough space for friends and family – something the cramped and compromised GR Yaris just can't. It's a crying shame that we will never see it. https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-review/first-drives/toyota-gr-corolla-2022-review

President Volodymyr Zelensky has been to the recaptured city of Izyum, a key logistics hub in north-eastern Ukraine. During his visit, Mr Zelensky thanked troops who took part in the counter-attack against Russian occupiers. He oversaw a flag-raising ceremony and said the Ukrainian flag would return to every city and village in the country. Ukrainian officials say they are targeting towns in the eastern Donbas region after making a series of gains in a rapid counter-offensive. In recent days, Ukraine's army has reclaimed swathes of occupied territory, forcing Russian troops to retreat. In a late evening address on Tuesday, Mr Zelensky said his forces were fortifying their hold over 8,000 sq km (3,088 sq miles) of retaken territory in the Kharkiv region. Last Thursday, President Zelensky said Ukrainian forces had retaken 1,000 sq km. By Sunday, Ukraine's figure had tripled to 3,000 sq km, before rising again to 6,000 sq km. The precise scale of Ukraine's gains has not been verified by the BBC. Mr Zelensky vowed to take back all Ukrainian territory still occupied by Russian forces - he said he did not know when this would happen, but that "truth is on our side". Meanwhile, the Russian military is deploying so-called barrier troops in Ukraine to prevent its own units from fleeing, according to Ukrainian military intelligence. Ukrainian defence officials said that according to intercepted conversations, "panic" and "refusals to fight" are setting in among Russian troops. Elsewhere in Ukraine, officials accused Russian forces of targeting civilian infrastructure in the southern city of Kryvyi Rih on Wednesday. Cruise missiles fired at the city's "hydraulic structures" caused water levels in a nearby river to rise and threatened local drinking supplies, Ukrainian authorities said. Responding to the attack, Mr Zelensky described Russia as a "terrorist state" that was trying to "flood Kryvyi Rih". "All the occupiers can do is to sow panic, create an emergency situation, try to leave people without light, heat, water and food. Can it break us? Not at all. Will they face a fair response and retribution? Definitely yes," the Ukrainian president said. Putin does not see Ukraine war as mistake - Scholz In the US, President Biden said Ukraine had made "significant" gains. He said it was "clear" that the advance had enjoyed success, but cautioned that the offensive "could be a long haul". While Russia still controls around a fifth of Ukraine's territory, towns in the Donbas that fell early in the war are now the focus of Kyiv's advancing forces. After failing to capture cities across the country, including the capital, Kyiv, Russia is focusing on the Donbas - parts of which were already under the control of Russian-backed rebels before Russia launched its invasion this year. Andrey Marochko, military commander of the self-declared Luhansk People's Republic - one of two regions that make up the Donbas - told Russian state media that fighting had reached the borders of the territory. And Serhiy Haidai, the exiled Ukrainian head of the Luhansk region, said Ukrainian forces were engaging Russian troops on the outskirts of Lyman. "There are fierce battles in Lyman now, which I think will last a few more days," Mr Haidai said in a Telegram post. Accounts of Russian torture emerge in liberated areas Shock and joy in newly liberated villages A successful surprise attack - but danger still looms Lyman fell to Russian forces after a protracted battle at the end of May. It sits less than 150 km (93 miles) away from the city of Donetsk, the capital of the self-declared Donetsk People's Republic. Its capture was a coup for Russian troops, giving Moscow control over a key east-west highway. In other areas, Ukrainian forces are said to have reached the Russian border, and Mr Hayday said their capture of two towns - Izyum and Kupiansk - could see supply lines to the Russian-held cities of Severodonetsk and Lysychansk severed. As Kyiv's forces move into previously occupied areas, allegations of Russian war crimes have started to emerge. Locals in the town of Balakliya told the BBC that Russian troops had tortured civilians at the town's police station during their occupation, while others recounted being electrocuted while in detention. The Kremlin has admitted that its forces have left some eastern towns, but refused to call it a retreat, instead insisting that its forces were regrouping. On Monday, Moscow insisted that it would press on with its invasion "until all the goals that were originally set are achieved But the pace of the Ukrainian advance appears to have taken Russian forces by surprise, with reports of some of Moscow's forces abandoning their uniforms to blend in with civilians. In some areas, Russian teachers who moved to Ukrainian towns and cities after Moscow seized control were left behind by the retreating troops. An unspecified number have now been detained by Ukrainian forces and Deputy Prime Minister Iryna Vereshchuk has warned that they will face charges. Meanwhile, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz urged Russian President Vladimir Putin to re-enter negotiations with Ukraine as soon as possible during a 90-minute phone call on Tuesday. A German government read-out of the call said Mr Scholz urged Mr Putin "to find a diplomatic solution as soon as possible, based on a ceasefire, a complete withdrawal of Russian troops and respect for the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Ukraine". https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-62899474

Live Performance Title: Unity - Alan Walker And The Walker ( Lyrics ) Signer Name:- Live Performance Location: - Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video):-

Music Title: Ellie Goulding // Love Me Like You Do ( Lyrics ) Signer: - Release Date: 15/09/22 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):10/10

Nick : Hamza Old grade : Moderator New grade : Administator Reason : Nick : -kzz Old grade : Prince New grade : Player Reason : disrespect othre Admins + no respect Rules https://postimg.cc/DmYZp6QB https://postimg.cc/SjKRG39n