Mr.Talha

https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/60144426 In England, memories of the 1986 World Cup centre around Diego Maradona, the 'Hand of God' and the wonder goal he scored for Argentina in that quarter-final win en route to lifting the trophy. Canadian memories of that tournament in Mexico are somewhat different. Three games, no points, no goals. At least they got there, though, as 1986 remains the only time Canada have qualified for a World Cup. That record should be improved in 2026, when it is anticipated, but not yet confirmed, their status as co-hosts will bring automatic qualification. However, under the guidance of John Herdman, the English coach who led the Canadian women's team to successive bronze medal Olympic Games finishes in 2012 and 2016, the men's side are now on the brink of qualification for this year's finals in Qatar. In the early hours of Friday morning UK time, they play in Honduras. They do so as leaders of the Concacaf qualification pool with six games remaining. Canada are only two points in front of fourth-placed Panama, with regional heavyweights the United States and Mexico in between. Only three automatic qualification spots are available, plus a hazardous play-off, and star man Alphonso Davies is also missing. "It is real now," Herdman told BBC Sport. "We are either going to be 'that team that did' or 'that team that blew it'." The loss of Davies, after the Bayern Munich defender was diagnosed with a heart problem, is a major blow. But the rest of the Canada team that started the superb victory against Mexico in November, including Lille forward Jonathan David and Besiktas frontman Cyle Larin - who scored both goals in the 2-1 win - have all been named in a 25-man squad. It underlines the growing strength of youth development in Canada - and the wider interest in football in a country that has traditionally focused on more established sports. "Canada is a hockey nation, but football is the highest participation sport," said Herdman. "All the kids play football, that is the reality. The country has a very diverse demographic. We have a lot of immigrants, including myself, whose first love is football. "But they have not had a national team to rally around. The women's team has been uber successful but the men's team hasn't broken that threshold. "It is a sleeping giant. It is ready to put itself into the sporting consciousness of the genuine Canadian sports fan." Images of Canada celebrating in the snow after their win over Mexico in Edmonton were memorable. Herdman and his staff had already worked out that Concacaf's gruelling qualification schedule was not set up to help his team. There are rounds of qualifiers, virtually all against opponents whose home conditions are markedly different to the ones Canada are used to. "In Haiti, in June, it was 37 degrees," added Herdman. "People's boots were melting on the rubber on the plastic turf. "There are moments in those games where the opportunity to check out is there. The ability to say 'OK, we have an excuse, it is too hot'. The brain is always playing with that. "It was time for our opponents to get that feeling." So the Mexico game was played in Edmonton, where the temperature during the game was recorded at -9C and the snow fell beforehand - lots of it. "We could have played in a more hospitable climate, maybe even in a closed, indoor stadium, but we were pretty clear this was a new Canada. "It is a very resilient nation that has grown up having to play on plastic fields and in cold conditions. We looked at it as an opportunity." Gruelling challenges in the heat - and the cold Herdman expects conditions in Hamilton to be similar, when the United States visit on 30 January, for a game at which the capacity has been cut to 12,000 because of Covid-19 restrictions. Either side are trips to Honduras and El Salvador, where the temperature will be around 30C. "We have a bridge camp in Miami, 70% of the players are from Europe, the other 30%, the MLS players, have been out of season for three months," said Herdman. "We will have two and a half days of preparation in Miami, we get on a flight to Honduras, have one day to prepare in Honduras and play the match. "The next morning we are on a flight to Canada, which is a five-hour flight across two time zones and go from playing in 30 degrees down to -12. After the game against the USA we are back on a plane and fly all the way back into Central America to play El Salvador in heat again. "When people say 'why haven't Canada qualified?' you can see the challenges of managing the Concacaf window. Three games in seven days and thousands of miles of travelling to get those games done." The chip on the shoulder that drives him on It is more than 20 years since Herdman, born in Consett in County Durham, left his job at Sunderland's academy to take over the New Zealand women's team. The decision has worked, to the extent that the 46-year-old would be an attractive proposition for a coaching role if he decided to return to his homeland. It is a conversation he skirts around, secure in the knowledge his contract with the Canadian FA does not expire until after the 2026 World Cup. "There was a massive motivator at the time, when you haven't made it as a professional footballer," he said. "You always have that chip on your shoulder. "I didn't play at the highest level and, in my earliest years in coaching, that was relayed to me quite frequently. It develops a mentality of working harder to prove you are at that level. "But when people ask what my aspirations are, it is to win the next matches against Honduras, USA, El Salvador, and get this team qualified."

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-60147766 Face coverings and Covid passes are no longer legally required in England, after the relaxation of Plan B rules came into effect on Thursday. Health Secretary Sajid Javid said the measures could be lifted due to the vaccine rollout's success and a better understanding of Covid treatments. The PM's official spokesman said mask wearing would now be "a matter of personal judgment". But some shops have said they will continue to ask people to wear them. Rail operators also said passengers would be expected to wear face coverings. But all said they would encourage, not force, customers to comply. London Mayor Sadiq Khan has said masks will remain mandatory on Transport for London services, calling on people to "do the right thing". Public health guidance urging people to wear a face covering in crowded and enclosed spaces when coming into contact with strangers will remain, the government said. Organisations will also be able to choose if they require Covid passes from those visiting their venues. Other measures brought in to tackle the spread of the Omicron variant - including work-from-home guidance and advice on facemasks in secondary school classrooms - have already been dropped. From Thursday, guidance on the use of face coverings in communal areas of educational settings has also been removed by the government. The Department of Health said the changes followed a review of data last week, including infections, vaccine efficacy, Covid pressures on the NHS, workforce absences, public behaviours, and views from the scientific community. Mr Javid said: "Our vaccines, testing and antivirals ensure we have some of the strongest defences in Europe and are allowing us to cautiously return to Plan A, restoring more freedoms to this country. "As we learn to live with Covid, we need to be clear-eyed that this virus is not going away, so if you haven't already, please come forward for your first, second or booster jab." Cases of coronavirus across the UK appear to be plateauing, after falling sharply from a high peak at the turn of the year. Latest daily figures show infections remain high, with 102,292 cases reported on Wednesday. Some 346 more people have died in the UK within 28 days of a positive test, bringing the total number of deaths by this measure to 154,702. More than 37 million people have now had their booster or third jab - 64% of the po[CENSORED]tion - with another 51,097 doses given out in the latest 24-hour period. Meanwhile, a study in England found that two-thirds of people recently infected with the Omicron variant said they had already had Covid previously. More work is needed to know how many are true reinfections. Elsewhere in the UK, Covid passes were scrapped in Northern Ireland earlier this week. Hospitality will be back to normal and nightclubs will be able to reopen in Wales on Friday 28 January, but Covid passes will still be required on entry. They will also be necessary for large events, cinemas and theatres. In Scotland, some Covid restrictions on indoor events and venues were lifted on 24 January, including the need for table service in hospitality venues. The ending of mandatory Covid passes in some settings in England has been welcomed by the hospitality industry. Michael Kill, chief executive of the Night Time Industries Association, said requiring passes had been a "debilitating and divisive mitigation". Businesses across the night-time economy will celebrate the change, he said. Both Sainsbury's and John Lewis said their customers would be asked to wear masks, though the latter acknowledged it would ultimately come down to "personal choice".

Music Title: WHY - Young Stunners | Talha Anjum | Talhah Yunus | Prod. by Jokhay (Official Audio) Signer: Talha Anjum | Talhah Yunus Release Date: 19 Jan 2022 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:-- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):---

Live Performance Title: Post Malone "Rockstar" live in München 2019 Signer Name: Post Malone Live Performance Location: München Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video):--

Musician Name: Bhimsen Joshi Birthday / Location: 4 February 1922 Ron Taluka, Gadag district, Karnataka, India Main instrument: Vocals | Harmonium | Tanpura Musician Picture: Musician Awards & Nominations: 15 Awards Best Performance: --- Other Information: Bhimsen Gururaj Joshi (/ˌbiːmsɛn ˈdʒoʊʃɪ/ (audio speaker iconlisten); BHEEM-SAYN joe-SHEE; 4 February 1922 – 24 January 2011), also known by the honorific prefix Pandit, was one of the greatest Indian vocalists from Karnataka, in the Hindustani classical tradition. He is known for the khayal form of singing, as well as for his po[CENSORED]r renditions of devotional music (bhajans and abhangs). Joshi belongs to the Kirana gharana tradition of Hindustani Classical Music. He is noted for his concerts, and between 1964 to 1982 Joshi toured Afghanistan, Italy, France, Canada and USA. He was the first musician from India whose concerts were advertised through posters in New York City.[1][2] Joshi was instrumental in organising the Sawai Gandharva Music Festival annually, as homage to his guru, Sawai Gandharva.[3] In 1998, he was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship, the highest honour conferred by Sangeet Natak Akademi, India's National Academy for Music, Dance and Drama.[4] Subsequently, he received the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian honour, in 2009.[5]

Artist: Mohan Bhatt Real Name: Vishwa Mohan Bhatt Birth Date /Place: 27 July 1950 (age 71) | Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Age: 71 Social status (Single /Married): Married Artist Picture: Musical Genres: Indian classical music Awards: 5 Top 3 Songs (Names): kesariya balam , romantic dhun , raga maru bihag Other Information: Vishwa Mohan Bhatt,[1] also known as V. M. Bhatt (born 27 July 1950), is a Hindustani classical music instrumentalist who plays the Mohan veena (slide guitar). Bhatt lives in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India, with his wife and two sons.[5] His elder son Salil Bhatt is a Mohan veena player (and also a player of the Satvik veena). Bhatt's parents, Manmohan Bhatt and Chandrakala Bhatt were teaching and performing musicians, who imparted knowledge of music to V.M Bhatt.[6] His nephew, Krishna Bhatt, plays the sitar and tabla. He is the younger brother of Manju Mehta who is co-founder of Saptak School of Music at Ahmedabad and a trained disciple of Pandit Ravi Shankar.[7]

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Artist: Tansen Real Name: Ramtanu Pande Birth Date /Place: 26 April 1589 (aged 95–96) Agra, Delhi Age: 96 Social status (Single / Married): Married Artist Picture: Musical Genres: Hindustani Classical Music Awards: -- Top 3 Songs (Names): ghata ghanaghor ghor , baag laga dun sajani , baraso re Other Information: Tansen (c. 1493/1500 – 26 April 1589), also referred to as Miyan Tan Sen or Ramtanu Pande, was a prominent figure of Hindustani classical music.[4] Born in a Hindu family, he learnt and perfected his art in the northwest region of modern Madhya Pradesh. He began his career and spent most of his adult life in the court and patronage of the Hindu king of Rewa, Raja Ramchandra Singh (r.1555–1592), where Tansen's musical abilities and studies gained widespread fame.[4] This reputation brought him to the attention of the Mughal Emperor Akbar, who sent messengers to Raja Ramchandra Singh, requesting Tansen to join the musicians at the Mughal court. Tansen did not want to go, but Raja Ramchandra Singh encouraged him to gain a wider audience, and sent him along with gifts to Akbar. In 1562, about the age of 60, the Vaishnava[5] musician Tansen joined the Akbar's court, and his performances became a subject of many court historians.[4] Numerous legends have been written about Tansen, mixing facts and fiction, and the historicity of these stories is doubtful.[6] Akbar considered him one of the Navaratnas (the nine jewels), and gave him the title Mian, an honorific, meaning learned man.[7] Tansen was a composer, musician and vocalist, to whom many compositions have been attributed in northern regions of the Indian subcontinent. He was also an instrumentalist who po[CENSORED]rized and improved musical instruments. He is among the most influential personalities in North Indian tradition of Indian classical music, called Hindustani. His 16th century studies in music and compositions inspired many, and he is considered by numerous North Indian gharana (regional music schools) to be their lineage founder.[8][9] Tansen is remembered for his epic Dhrupad compositions, creating several new ragas, as well as for writing two classic books on music Sri Ganesh Stotra and Sangita Sara.[10]

Music Title: Humesha - Nabeel Akbar x Jokhay | Official Audio Signer: Nabeel Akbar x Jokhay Release Date: 10 Jan 2022 Official Youtube Link : Informations About The Signer:--- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):---

Musician Name: Alla Rakha Khan Qureshi Birthday / Location: 29 April 1919 Ghagwal, District Samba Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir, British India Main instrument: Tabla, Pakhawaj Musician Picture: Musician Awards & Nominations: 10 Best Performance: --- Other Information: Ustad Allarakha Qureshi (29 April 1919 – 3 February 2000), po[CENSORED]rly known as Alla Rakha, was an Indian tabla player who specialized in Hindustani classical music. He was a frequent accompanist of sitar player Pandit Ravi Shankar and was largely responsible for introducing Tabla to the western audience.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59958664 North Korea says it has conducted another hypersonic missile test, under the watch of its leader Kim Jong-un. State media said the missile fired on Tuesday had successfully made a turn before hitting its target in the sea some 1,000km (621 miles) away. It marks North Korea's third reported test of a hypersonic missile, which can avoid detection for longer than ballistic missiles. Mr Kim's presence could indicate the technology has improved, say analysts. The latest ramp-up in testing would appear to support Mr Kim's stated New Years goals, where he vowed to bolster North Korea's defence capabilities. It came as six countries - including the US - issued a joint statement condemning last week's apparent test. urging the North to cease its "destabilising actions" to the region. South Korea's military initially downplayed the hypersonic missile claims but later said it demonstrated "improvement" from previous tests, said news site Yonhap. North Korea state outlet KCNA praised the test, saying the "superior manoeuvrability" of the missile had been "strikingly verified through the final test-fire". Their report claimed the glide missile had made a 600 km (375 mile) "glide jump flight," followed by 240 km of "corkscrew manoeuvring" before hitting its target. The closed-off nation first reported conducting a hypersonic missile test in September 2021. Why are North Korea's hypersonic missiles so worrying? Hypersonic glide missiles are dangerous for several reasons. Unlike ballistic missiles, which travel in a largely predictable parabola, making them vulnerable to interception, hypersonic weapons can traverse laterally, close to the earth's surface and hit a target in a much shorter flight time. In addition, hypersonic weapons can also achieve more than five times the speed of sound - or about 6,200km/h (3,850mph). All these features make them harder to track and intercept. According to the BBC's Security Correspondent Frank Gardner, these hypersonic missiles are also worrying as they also leave nations guessing whether they are carrying a conventional high explosive warhead or a nuclear one. North Korea joins a small number of countries, including the United States and China, in attempting to develop hypersonic missiles. During the on-site inspection, Mr Kim called for for the strengthening of the country's "strategic military muscle both in quality and quantity", South Korean news outlet Yonhap reported. It's the first time since March 2020 that he has been known to attend a missile launch, and the publicity around his appearance is significant, analysts say. "While [Mr] Kim probably unofficially attended other tests in the interim, this appearance and its Page One feature on [North Korean newspaper] Rodong Sinmun is important," Chad O'Carroll, chief executive of the Korea Risk Group which monitors North Korea, told Reuters. "It means [Mr] Kim is not concerned about being personally associated [with] tests of major new tech. And doesn't care how the US sees this." There have been persistent warnings and sanctions use from the US and UN to deter North Korea's weapons testing, but Kim Jong-un has defied these so far.

https://www.bbc.com/sport/formula1/59951382 Lewis Hamilton will not decide whether to return to Formula 1 this season until he sees the results of an inquiry into the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. Hamilton is "disillusioned" with F1, his Mercedes team boss Toto Wolff has said, as a result of last year's title-deciding race. Hamilton lost the championship to Red Bull's Max Verstappen after FIA race director Michael Masi did not apply the rules correctly in a late safety-car period. Insiders say Hamilton has lost trust in the governing body as a result. Mercedes declined to comment on the situation surrounding Hamilton's future when approached by BBC Sport. The team and Hamilton are said to be aligned on the issue and waiting to see what action the FIA takes to address the matters raised by the Abu Dhabi race. The FIA has launched an inquiry into the events at Yas Marina and is aware both of Hamilton's unhappiness and that it has a big task on its hands to win back the seven-time champion's confidence. New president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has said he has contacted Hamilton since his election five days after the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. "I don't think he's 100% ready to respond right now," Ben Sulayem said last week. "We don't blame him. I understand his position." Some senior F1 insiders are concerned that the governing body has not fully grasped the threat to its credibility created by the final race of the season. It has been a month since the Abu Dhabi race. But when asked about the timing of the inquiry's findings or what matters it will seek to address, the FIA said it was not yet ready to answer queries. The FIA admitted in a statement last month that the events of Abu Dhabi were "tarnishing the image" of F1 but also said that it had "generated significant misunderstanding and reactions from F1 teams, drivers and fans". Announcing the inquiry, the FIA said it would be done in time for "any identified meaningful feedback and conclusions to be made before the beginning of the 2022 season". The first of two pre-season tests starts on 23 February, while the opening race is in Bahrain on 18-20 March. The future of Masi is in doubt as a result of his handling of the race, which came at the end of a season in which there were repeated concerns among teams and drivers over the consistency of application of the rules. One senior source told BBC Sport that Mercedes had dropped their appeal against the results of the race after agreeing a quid pro quo with the FIA. This deal was said to be that Masi and FIA head of single-seater technical matters Nikolas Tombazis would no longer be in their positions for the 2022 season. Mercedes deny that any such deal was reached, and insist that they dropped their appeal after receiving assurances only that the issue would be treated seriously and appropriate action would be taken by the FIA. Wolff said last month that Mercedes would "hold the FIA to account". He did not clarify how he intended to do that but said he had "confidence, trust and faith" that the teams and drivers could work with the governing body to create a "more robust decision-making process". Several senior figures have told BBC Sport that they do not see how Masi can retain his position as race director, but some have cautioned that the FIA is in a difficult position because there is no obvious replacement. What is Hamilton's contractual situation? Hamilton signed a new two-year contract with Mercedes last year, which in theory will keep him at the team until at least the end of 2023. Mercedes have recruited George Russell, one of the leading lights of the new generation of drivers, as the seven-time champion's team-mate in 2022. The likeliest outcome is thought to be that the FIA will take significant action and that Hamilton will return in 2022. But if Hamilton did decide to step away from F1, it is not immediately obvious who Mercedes would recruit to replace him. Every major driver is under contract for the 2022 season and it is likely Mercedes would have to seek a deal to buy their chosen candidate out of his current commitments - as they did when they bought Valtteri Bottas out of Williams when Nico Rosberg retired after winning the 2016 world title. What happened in Abu Dhabi to upset Hamilton? Hamilton had dominated the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix and was on course to win a record-breaking eighth world drivers' title when the safety car was sent out when Nicholas Latifi crashed his Williams with five laps to go. Red Bull pitted Verstappen to fit fresh tyres in the hope the race would restart before the chequered flag, but Mercedes felt they could not do the same with Hamilton because it would have meant the Briton losing the lead with no certainty the race would restart. Masi then failed to apply the rules correctly in two different ways. Normal protocol is to allow either all the lapped cars dotted through the field to un-lap themselves so they do not interfere with racing on the restart, or leave all in place. But Masi allowed only some of the lapped cars in between the leaders to un-lap themselves - sending the five cars between Hamilton and Verstappen through so they were not in the way, but leaving all the others in place, including the two cars between Verstappen and third-placed Carlos Sainz's Ferrari. In addition, Masi ignored a rule that dictates that the race restarts at the end of the following lap after the lapped cars have been removed, and restarted it a lap early. That lap was the last racing lap, and Verstappen used the extra grip of his fresh tyres to pass Hamilton, win the race and take his first world title. An initial appeal by Mercedes against the results of the race was rejected by stewards that night. The team gave notice of their intention to appeal against that decision but withdrew that notice after three days of talks with the FIA. Wolff has accused Masi of "a freestyle reading of the rules [that] left Lewis like a sitting duck", adding: "Robbing him in the last lap of the race is unacceptable." But he has also said that there is a bigger problem for the FIA to solve than just finding a new race director. "It's not only a decision to change the race director; the whole system of decision-making needs to be improved," Wolff said. "The race director is certainly under big pressure and some of that is due to our own faults." One major change expected as a result of Abu Dhabi is for team principals to no longer be allowed to contact the race director during a grand prix. Both Wolff and Red Bull's Christian Horner lobbied for actions that favoured their teams in the course of the race, as has become normal practice in recent seasons.