-Sethu

Musician Name: Zakir Hussain Birthday / Location: Maharashtra, India / 09|04|1951 Main instrument: Tabla Musician Picture : Musician Awards & Nominations: Padma Shri and Padma Bhushan Best Performance: Tabla solo ,Kaash and Dont Look Away Other Information: /

Artist: Zakir Hussain Real Name: Zakir Hussain Birth Date /Place: Maharashtra, India / 09|04|1951 Age: 71 Social status (Single / Married): married Artist Picture : Musical Genres : Classical , jazz and world music Awards: Padma Shri and Padma Bhushan Top 3 Songs (Names): Tabla solo,Kaash and Dont Look Away Other Information: Ustad Zakir Hussain (born 9 March 1951) is an Indian tabla player, composer, percussionist, music producer and film actor. He is the eldest son of tabla player Ustad Alla Rakha.He was awarded the Padma Shri in 1988, and the Padma Bhushan in 2002, by the Government of India presented by President Abdul Kalam.He was also awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1990, given by the Sangeet Natak Academy, India's National Academy of Music, Dance and Drama. In 1999, he was awarded the United States National Endowment for the Arts' National Heritage Fellowship, the highest award given to traditional artists and musicians.

Music Title: NEFFEX - Cold Signer: Neffex Release Date : 11|04|2018 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:/ Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video): 10/10

You don't have the proof, and you are supposed to attack in every mod not to hide or run This report doesn't make sense

Never seen in Server but you have atleast 32hrs (!963 mins) improve your activity we need active admins For the moment

¤ Nickname :<HUNT3R> ¤ Music Genre : DONT KNOW ¤ Artist / Singer: NEFFEX ¤ Link of music video :

P.T.R. Palanivel Thiaga Rajan, Tamil Nadu’s Minister for Finance and Human Resources Management, is the youngest legislator to handle the ‘senior’ portfolio of Finance in the State. Also, when he was appointed to this tough job, he had served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly for just one term. Seasoned politicians were sceptical of his ways, but PTR, as he is known, has managed to deliver on the promises he made, asked questions of the Union government, and remained a strident critic of the current taxation regime, especially goods and services tax. He holds the Union government and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) responsible for the current high levels of inflation and wants them both to act quickly and decisively to control inflationary tendencies. Excerpts from an interview he gave Frontline: NSO (National Statistical Office) data for April show that Tamil Nadu’s inflation is at 5.4 per cent at a time when the national average is 7.8 per cent as measured by the CPI (consumer price index). How do you explain the difference? Inflation is a very complicated thing. There can be two sides to inflation. One side is demand-driven inflation. The other is pent-up demand or supply-side shocks or some aberration in the normal cycle.... Much of our [India’s] energy is imported and oil prices drive up a lot of our inflation because the government passes it on straight to the consumer and this [fuel] is an input cost in every major industry. From that perspective, I think there has been an argument in the last 10-15 years whether monetary policy was still alive or dead in the traditional sense—that you could keep on printing unlimited amounts of money without stoking inflation. This was a never-before-seen phenomenon—that this kind of excess liquidity in trillions and trillions before COVID, and trillions more after that would not lead to a spike in inflation. There were two components to the theory why that didn’t happen. The first is that no matter how much excess liquidity was pumped in, it was not going into the hands of the people who could consume it. It was only going to the hands of those who could invest it. So, too much of the money was going to the rich and too little to the middle class and the poor. If the money goes to the rich, they will not be able to spend any more. I mean they can, but it will be on assets and art and shares, etc. It doesn’t complete the cycle… It doesn’t affect the consumer process. It affects the market valuations; it affects asset prices. It was also not leading to actual economic activity. With monetary policy, you can use interest rates to control inflation, mostly, but it is very hard to use monetary policy to stimulate growth. It is possible that no matter how much liquidity is pumped in, there is no economic activity happening. It [liquidity] was not going into manufacturing or new companies or new jobs. Now, there is suddenly this spike in inflation. So, why is it that there is a huge spike in global inflation and even in a place like the US, where unemployment numbers are at an all-time low? Really there is intense competition for labour, there is a huge bounce in the economy, and because of that wages are being driven up and because of that the traditional cycle of inflation—of much more money in the hands of people who are inclined to spend. This, combined with supply-side shocks from COVID… although this is not as bad as it was during the COVID years. India is a huge importer, including of oil, and those prices have been going up. So, input costs have gone up, leading to a rise in the prices of milk, vegetables, etc., and, clearly, there have been supply-side shocks. I would say in a place like Tamil Nadu, we have been mitigating it [the effects of inflation] in some ways because the State provides so many benefits to the people. Social welfare schemes such as PDS and the like… Yes. In terms of health, in terms of infrastructure, in education… so there are not a lot of people on the margins. Many are living relatively well and if you look at the uniqueness of Tamil Nadu, compared with other States, at least other large States, we have a relatively less disparate society in terms of wealth distribution. I am not saying we are perfect, but the Gini coefficient is much lower—I don’t know what the number is these days— than what it is in Maharashtra or Gujarat. This means there is nobody who was really that deprived of goods or that dependent on an extra job. So, consumption is already high. When consumption is already high, it is unlikely to spike. These are all conjectures. I can’t explain.… I am grateful for the result. It is correlated to our overall economic model, the Dravidian model: the State provides a lot of things and the per capita consumption is high. There are negatives to this. We are more likely to have power cuts, we have more solid waste being generated, we have a greater likelihood of sewage being clogged, we have high urbanisation and infrastructure can’t keep up…. So, the only explanation can be the social welfare schemes and what the governments have done over a period of time, plus the high consumption… Yeah. You already have high consumption. You already have high protection. You already have State benefits. So, the marginal increase [in inflation] is not that high and the marginal disruption is not that bad. We also have better infrastructure, better supply chains. You have brought down the State deficit by around Rs.7,000 crore. Now, can something like that be done without affecting capital works? Of course. In fact we brought it down a lot, lot more than that. When the final account comes, you will realise that the IAS officers were much more conservative than me. I always assume that we have reduced the deficit more than that because I was watching every day, every file, and we were having weekly reviews. I had suggested to the IAS officers that it should be significantly better than this. But they said: “When we make the revised estimates, let us be conservative.” We published certain numbers. Our preliminary indication from the Accountant General’s office, which gives the final accounts, is that I was right—that we are going to end up even better than what I had announced. That’s just in revenue deficit. In fiscal deficit, we were slightly better and that’s because we could not spend fast enough. We had the second wave of COVID and that resulted in an inability to spend and do capital works, then the rains came.… Even in the capital works, we had a big constraint. It was not a money constraint, it was an execution constraint. The bulk of deficit reduction, from 4.6 per cent to 3.8 per cent—in fact it will be closer to 3.5 per cent when the final figures come in—was in revenue. We didn’t consciously try to cut even one per cent of GSDP [gross state domestic product] from capital [works] reduction. It happened beyond our control. Our focus was on cutting the revenue deficit and we did a really good job—and I think a better job than what the numbers suggest because we spent more than Rs.20,000 crore that was not intended by my predecessor when he presented the February [2021] interim Budget.… It was beyond my expectations that the deficit was brought down by so much. Every time there is a spike in inflation in Europe, central banks and governments come down hard and try to stabilise, given their post-war experience. Are we lacking in institutional mechanisms which can do that or is it a question of institutional autonomy? A very complicated question again. So, there’s a fiscal policy and there is a monetary policy and there’s the impact of global variables that are not under the control of any one country. If you look at a traditional kind of understanding of inflation, fiscal policy is likely to have a much more medium- and long-term effect on inflation than monetary policy. Monetary policy is where you control inflation and control variables that can contribute to inflation. Inflation is a bit of a funny thing that way. If people think there’s going to be inflation, they will go into a kind of vicious cycle. Because they start buying to avoid inflation and that will accelerate inflation. Human psychology can drive the inflation cycle very rapidly. So, most central banks err on the side of caution when they start to see signs of inflation, they act too quickly rather than too late. The RBI this time was a bit of an exception. For that matter, I will not blame only the RBI. Even the [US] Federal Reserve was too late in getting its act together. In my experience of the Federal Reserve’s functioning, I would say that the seeds of the destruction were sown by former chairman [Alan] Greenspan (chairman, 1987-2006).... In June 2003 the markets had bounced [back] quite a lot and we were pretty certain that when the [US] Fed met, they would start hiking [the interest rate]. At best, keep it flat. Then, Greenspan comes and gives this crazy theory that if we ever get deflation, it will be disastrous. I agree. It’s true that deflation is 100 times worse than inflation. Japan experienced it. … But in my mind and the markets’ mind—since we were all expecting an increase or a stabilisation—this one-time cut of 50 basis points at a time when the interest rate was already at unprecedented lows… cutting [this much] and saying that I am buying insurance against deflation was the beginning of trouble. That’s when the bubble started forming that led to the 2008 pop [financial crisis]. So, what happened is that central banks have begun acting like politicians. They want to be loved. When the market crashes, they rush to take their rates to zero and say “we are propping up the market”. … But the minute they take away the punchboard [low interest rates] they get attacked with statements like if you take away the liquidity, the markets will crash. Then the market has huge growth because all this excess liquidity doesn’t go into production, employment, or wages; it goes into asset buying—real estate, liquid assets, stocks, bonds, junk bonds, paintings, whatever. At some point, you have to take all the excess liquidity away. Just to be clear, at this point today, compared to 2008, there is $5 trillion or more of excess liquidity sloshing around in the system. That means of all of this excess liquidity… only a third or a quarter of it has been unwound [from 2008 until now]. And then they [Fed] came in and again pumped as if it [market]was going out. If you look at the Federal Reserve balance sheet, or that of Bank of Switzerland, the European Central Bank or the Bank of England, you will find that all of them are at the 90th or 95th percentile of the liquidity supply that they have ever done in the history of their existence. We are still not in a normal world. This is always a problem. If you live in this abnormal world for an exceedingly long period of time, every time you try to move towards normal, you get another gun put towards your head by the market participants—the rich guys, the bond traders [who will say]: “Oh you are going to crash the market; you are going to create recession.” I remember having this conversation with many of my trader friends, “Have we seen the death of monetary policy?” Until there is going to be hyperinflation, these guys are not going to act again. The reason that I bring that up is, if that [monetary policy] is the lever, then what are the other levers that you have? Fiscal policy can be a stimulant of growth when the economy is back because it can create jobs, you can build buildings, dams, etc. Even that is not that simple to execute. You need execution capability—basically the administrative capability to get done what you say you will get done. But that is what fiscal policy can really do. It can stimulate. Monetary policy is much more important for controlling inflation, controlling liquidity. What will the Tamil Nadu government do to control inflation? We don’t give that much cash to people. We give Rs.1,000 each to widows and certain pensioners, for instance. Can we stop this? We cannot. It would be obscene, it would be absurd. So, we are in a situation where the bulk of the work on controlling inflation… should be short-term policies, which are RBI policies. I am worried that they are all behind the curve. At least the last 15 years have shown us that monetary policy is dead. COVID really was the tipping point in my opinion. Because, suddenly you had every government pumping in money as if it was going out of style—deficit spending to stimulate the economy. I mean the cheques were being sent to all kinds of random people in the US with no control. On the other hand, the monetary policy was extremely loose. It is very rare that you have this combination of monetary policy being unprecedentedly loose and fiscal policy being unprecedentedly profligate. I suppose the good news is that the economic consequences of the crisis were mitigated to a large extent. The bad news is that they have got a serious problem now. You are refusing the use the R word, I guess.… Let me put it this way: RBI raised interest rates. What happens if the Fed raised rates? I would be shocked if the Fed did not raise [interest rates] again. In my mind, the Fed is behind the curve and they know that they are behind the curve. A lot of this has to do with expectation. See, that’s the whole thing about inflation. If the market believes that there is going to be inflation, you have already lost the battle. If the market believes that monetary policy is not going to act fast enough, they believe that there is going to be inflation, and therefore you have lost the battle. So, you got signal to the market. Just as much as the Greenspans and Bernankes [former Fed chairman, Ben Bernanke] talked about signalling to the market, “We stand prepared to do whatever it takes, we are never going to let the economy crash, we are not going to let the bankruptcies soar” and all that, we don’t know if that was prudent or not. Looking back, probably not. I will be shocked if the Fed does not act again multiple times from now to the end of the year [and this will have serious consequences for economies such as India]. If Fed rates are not significantly higher—significantly because it is now relatively low by historical standards—six months from now, I’d be surprised. So what happens to the rest… The rest of the banks? The rest have no choice. They will have to raise. I don’t see how they cannot. How will we in India be affected? That’s the problem. This is what I keep trying to say. If I say that we are benefiting from 100 years of Dravidian ideology and having a compassionate society, and therefore we can’t take too much credit for having done brilliant things in 12 months, what we are doing is riding the coattails of the people who did the right things in the past. Surely, the Union government is exactly on the opposite end of this. They have done the wrong thing for the past five-seven years, and kept on doing things that are inflation-inducing, kept on shifting the tax burden away from progressive taxation to regressive taxation; from direct taxes to indirect taxes, into point-of-sale taxes, into energy taxes, so much so that at its peak a couple of years ago, or may be a year ago, 18 or even 20 per cent of its gross revenue came out of petrol, diesel and gas. Now you are stuck between a rock and a hard place. The underlying commodity prices are not in your control. It is shaped by global factors. Your consumption patterns—you are not able to control the consumption pattern anywhere. If you cut the taxes a lot, it is going to blow a bigger hole in the Budget and balance sheet, and you will have to do a lot of off-balance sheet borrowing, which affects the investment grading. We are in a very, very constrained situation and it is self-made. Eight years of policies setting itself up to fail. That is exactly what they have done. You can’t do bad things, ill-advised things for five years, seven years and then expect that to pull out a magic bullet on the day when consequences start appearing. There are no short-term solutions in my opinion for the government that don’t damage credit quality, when you are on the verge of being junked. In fact, you can see the urgency with which the [Union] Finance Department is now kind of thrusting itself into States’ borrowings. You see the amount of interference.… where they are pushing back hard on what should be the borrowing limit. One asks the question: “Why is the Union government suddenly so concerned about this?” The only logical answer is that rating agencies look at total debt [of the Centre and the States]. The Union government has already crowded out the market by borrowing so much and having such bad deficits, almost seven per cent this year. [Because of this] they want States to go the other way, that is, cut down. Normally, no State cuts down.… Absolute numbers will go up because of inflation and the scale of the economy. Now they are forcing the States to actually cut down. I can’t understand the logic, because they can’t suddenly have become prudent. The practical consideration is much like in other places—“one rule for me, and another rule for you”. They are using the fact that they are under pressure to put the gun to somebody else’s head and alleviate the pressure on themselves. I am not comparing India and Sri Lanka. But looking at the people who ran the system there, such as Ajith Cabraal, the central bank governor, or President Gotabaya Rajapaksa, is there a crisis of confidence in the people who are running the system today in India? Whatever you say about the Rajapaksas, they had po[CENSORED]r support. They were elected. People get the government they deserve. It’s the same here. Whatever I may say about the nature of the government in Delhi, one can’t argue that it was not elected. The people voted for this government. You could say that they have taken control of the media and are whitewashing everything and they are skillful demagogues and propagandistsI would go in a slightly different way.…I think they are skillful communicators and they have shown they are near-genius politicians. But near-genius politicians in terms of election winning. Very, very limited individuals in terms of actual administration. Perhaps the Gujarat model worked, but you cannot execute the model in India. You cannot have a crony capitalist model where two or three guys take over much of the country and run it for you. So, my big worry right now is this growing gap [between the rich and the poor]. Every time the gap starts to yawn, you worry that there is going to be a reconciliation someday.… Now we see that political geniuses are agglomerating power into their hands in an unprecedented way, past [what happened during] Emergency.… Now all institutions have gone under the hammer.… So now you have this unquestioned and unquestionable authority. The net aggregation of power, I think, is far beyond what the Constitution says is healthy, with very little execution abilities. Again, you are starting to see a gap. You see that the power and control over the system keeps on increasing, and the outcome and [quality of] peoples’ lives keep going down and down. This will not end well. Part of the problem is that once you reach that level of power, you will not receive a feedback loop anywhere. You think you are in the know, but nobody wants to give you bad news. Once people realise that weakness in your character, they will only tell you what you want to hear. You are not going to hear the truth. You think your government is doing great. In fact, it is not. https://frontline.thehindu.com/cover-story/interview-ptr-palanivel-thiaga-rajan-central-banks-are-acting-like-politicians/article65467153.ece?utm_source=taboola&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=TaboolaAll+Article+Desktop&tpcc=PSTBTHEP&tblci=GiCw8hBxoSY3xR_25f1Qz0JlA-zA4_v-v_cZgOHZYkK27CDPr1MoosOA45aT19h_#tblciGiCw8hBxoSY3xR_25f1Qz0JlA-zA4_v-v_cZgOHZYkK27CDPr1MoosOA45aT19h_

The animal kingdom boasts some incredibly long lifespans that far exceed the average human's. While humans may have an "absolute limit" of 150 years(opens in new tab), this is just a blink of an eye compared with the centuries and millennia that some animals live through; and some animals can even stop or reverse the aging process altogether. Although there are very long-living land animals (the oldest tortoise(opens in new tab), for example, is nearly 190 years old), none of them make this list — the true age champions all live in water. From old to oldest, here are 10 of the longest-living animals in the world today. 1. BOWHEAD WHALE: POTENTIALLY 200+ YEARS OLD Bowhead whales (Balaena mysticetus) are the longest living mammals. The Arctic and subarctic whales' exact lifespan is unknown but stone harpoon tips found in some harvested individuals prove that they comfortably live over 100 years, and may live more than 200 years, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration The whales have mutations in a gene called ERCC1, which is involved with repairing damaged DNA, that may help protect the whales from cancer, a potential cause of death. Furthermore, another gene, called PCNA, has a section that has been duplicated. This gene is involved in cell growth and repair, and the duplication could slow aging, 2. ROUGHEYE ROCKFISH: 200+ YEARS OLD Rougheye rockfish (Sebastes aleutianus) are one of the longest living fish and have a maximum lifespan of at least 205 years, according to the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife(opens in new tab). These pink or brownish fish live in the Pacific Ocean from California to Japan. They grow up to 38 inches (97 centimeters) long and eat other animals such as shrimp and smaller fish, according to the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada(opens in new tab) (COSEWIC), an independent advisory panel that assesses the status of species threatened with extinction in Canada. 3. FRESHWATER PEARL MUSSEL: 250+ YEARS OLD Freshwater pearl mussels (Margaritifera margaritifera) are bivalves that filter particles of food from the water. They mainly live in rivers and streams and can be found in Europe and North America, including the U.S. and Canada. The oldest known freshwater pearl mussel was 280 years old, according to the World Wildlife Fund(opens in new tab) (WWF). These invertebrates have long lifespans thanks to their low metabolism. Freshwater pearl mussels are an endangered species. Their po[CENSORED]tion is declining due to a variety of human-related factors, including damage and changes to the river habitats they depend on, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature 4. GREENLAND SHARK: 272+ YEARS OLD Greenland sharks (Somniosus microcephalus) live deep in the Arctic and North Atlantic oceans. They can grow to be 24 feet (7.3 meters) long and have a diet that includes a variety of other animals, including fish and marine mammals such as seals, according to the St. Lawrence Shark Observatory(opens in new tab) in Canada. A 2016 study of Greenland shark eye tissue, published in the journal Science(opens in new tab), estimated that these sharks can have a maximum lifespan of at least 272 years. The biggest shark in that study was estimated to be about 392 years old, and the researchers suggested that the sharks could possibly have been as much as 512 years old, Live Science(opens in new tab) previously reported. The age estimates came with a degree of uncertainty, but even the lowest estimate of 272 years still makes these sharks the longest living vertebrates on Earth 5. TUBEWORM: 300+ YEARS OLD Tubeworms are invertebrates that have long lifespans in the cold, stable environment of the deep sea. A 2017 study published in the journal The Science of Nature(opens in new tab) found that Escarpia laminata, a species of tubeworm living on the ocean floor in the Gulf of Mexico, regularly lives up to 200 years, and some specimens survive for more than 300 years. Tubeworms have a low death rate with few natural threats, such as a lack of predators, which has helped them evolve to have such long lifespans. https://www.livescience.com/longest-living-animals.html

Is it just us, or is Renault smashing it out of the park with its concept cars right now? We got to poke around the Scenic Vision earlier this year and it was wicked, but now the French firm has stepped it up another notch with this. Whoa. It’s called the R5 Turbo 3E, and it’s a two-seat tribute to the Renault 5 Turbo and Turbo 2 of yesteryears. And unlike most concept cars that’ll turn heads and nothing else, this might just turn your stomach too because it’s designed for DRIFTING. Don’t be fooled by the all-electric powertrain: it’s rear-wheel drive courtesy of a motor on each of the back wheels, delivering a playful 375bhp and 516lb ft. Renault reckons on 0-62mph in 3.5 seconds and a top speed of 124mph, but stops short of predicting what range you’ll get from the 42kWh battery. Presumably because you can’t get a WLTP rating when sideways… At 1.5 tonnes (520kg of that is battery cells) it’s a good deal heavier than the cars that inspired it, but a tubular chassis, protected flat base and FIA-approved roll cage should provide plenty of stiffness when engaging that impossible-to-miss handbrake. There’s a drift mode (because of course) called ‘Turbo’, with ‘Track invader’ and ‘Donut’ settings for general entertainment and 360-degree spins, respectively. Subtle aero features include those front-bumper inlets for additional cooling and downforce; not-so-subtle aero features include that enormous rear wing. The body is made from carbon fibre, and mid-drift the pink, blue and yellow LED strips will flash to generate ‘a 1980s and 1990s videogame vibe’. And to warn onlookers of your tomfoolery. You won’t have any trouble capturing your antics for YouTube and TikTok either: there are 10 mounting brackets throughout the vehicle so you can attach cameras inside and out. “Renault 5 TURBO 3E combines ultra-tech design and wilful exuberance with numerous references to the world of car racing and video games,” explained Renault’s vice president of design, Gilles Vidal. “This combination propels the show car into modernity and technology, and it’s at the frontier between the real and virtual realms. This pure electric 'drifter' demonstrates that electric cars can also be fun with incredible performance!" https://www.topgear.com/car-news/electric/r5-turbo-3e-concept-perfect-ev-drifter

Priyanka Chopra is now one of the biggest Indian actresses in the Bollywood film industry. However, she is a Hollywood actress now too. Moreover, she is a singer and a film producer too. Certainly, she is in the cinema for many years. In addition, she is a part of various hit films and blockbusters. This is to say, that she is gaining a lot of po[CENSORED]rity across the globe. The actress is career-wise well settled and indeed much happy in her personal life. This writing aid provides with Priyanka Chopra Age, Husband, Net Worth, and Photo. Birth Place, Education, and Early Life Consequently, the incredible actress is born in Jamshedpur, Jharkhand on 18 July 1982. Moreover, she is born to military physicians in the Indian Army. Her father Ashok is a Punjabi Hindu from Ambala. In addition, her mother is from Jharkhand. Consequently, of her parent’s profession, she continuously moved to different places. Therefore, Delhi, Ladakh, Lucknow, Bareilly, Pune, Ambala are such places. Certainly, Pri’s School is La Martiniere Girls’ School in Lucknow. Moreover, another one in Bareilly, and the name is St. Maria Goretti College in Bareilly. On the other hand, Priyanka Chopra now considers Bareilly her hometown. Therefore, the actress welcomes regular traveling as a new opportunity experience. Moreover, she left Bareilly to complete her Higher Education. However, she today also remembers her childhood in Leh valleys. Eventually, all military children have a good time playing together. Thus, her love for places is tremendous and admiring. This is to mention, Priyanka studied in the US at the age of 13. However, it is also a continuous traveling with her aunt. Eventually, from Newton, Massachusetts, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after a stop in Queens, New York. Moreover, in Massachusetts, she learns music, theatre, and chorus singing. Certainly, being an Indian she was bullied for the white marks on her legs. But, now she says, today my legs sell 12 brands. However, she is really hardworking since childhood. Priyanka Chopra- Miss India, Miss World in young Age Most importantly, Priyanka’s Age is 38 years. However, she is giving her best in the industry for about 20 years. Certainly, at an early age, she was winning hearts. Most importantly, she won the Local May Queen Beauty Pageant in her teenage. In addition, her mother is a great backbone. Firstly, in the Femina Miss World contest of 2000. Secondly, winning the Femina Miss India World title. Thirdly, Miss World pageant, where she was crowned Miss World 2000. Further, Miss World Continental Queen of Beauty—Asia & Oceania. Certainly, this in the Millennium Dome, London on 30 November 2000. Certainly, after recognition, she received offers in film roles. Therefore, she left college. Eventually, there is no doubt that the actress is rising high. Moreover, she is raising her standards as a style icon and idol. Thus, the list of her fans is never-ending and long. However, she is facing emotional problems without her father. Certainly, she is a loving daughter and admires her father. Further, she is constantly wishing good for her father. Eventually, he is also wishing her good achievements. Marriage Photo and Priyanka Chopra’s Husband Priyanka Chopra is successfully sharing a bond with Nick Jonas, her Husband. Certainly, Nick is an American singer, actor, and songwriter. Most importantly, Nick proposed Priyanka in Crete, Greece on 19 July 2018. Consequently, they got engaged in August 2018 in a Punjabi Roka Ceremony, Mumbai. This is to say, her marriage is still an amazing venue at Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jodhpur. Certainly, both Hindu and Christian ceremonies followed in December 2018. Above all, Priyanka Chopra is a global icon now. Moreover, she is a great enthusiast and idol to many. Thus, Priyanka is winning hearts and leading Hollywood too. Above all, she is holding Indian Nationality across the globe. Certainly, adding to her personal details, she measures 5 ft 6 in (1.69 m). Priyanka Chopra Net Worth and Earnings Most importantly, the lady is in the industry for years. Thus, she is setting iconic examples for future stars. Moreover, she is a cousin of Parineeti, Meera, and Mannara Chopra. Further, she considers herself a self-made star. However, she is now one of the highest-paid actresses in Bollywood. Eventually, Pri is also earning handsomely in Hollywood. Most importantly, she is receiving love abroad as an Indian celebrity. Moreover, Bollywood is getting praises across the globe through her. Eventually, she is representing India and making it shine abroad. Consequently, Pri’s Net Worth is increased over the years. This is because of her achievements and success. Certainly, her music album with Pitbull and other ones too. Consequently, her Net Worth measures $20 million. This is because of active roles in TV, Movies, production, Hollywood works. However, she donates 10% of her earnings to charity every year. Thus, it includes her own foundation for children’s welfare. Therefore, its name is Priyanka Chopra Foundation for Health and Education. Priyanka Chopra Investments in Mumbai& Abroad Moreover, she is still receiving many honors for her good deeds. Thus, it includes the Mother Teresa Award for Social Justice. Consequently, this is a big recognition for any person. Moreover, she herself believes in dividing her income into parts. Therefore, for saving, spending, charity, etc. Further, if something is left, she invests in real estate. The actress is not much interested in Jewellery and other stuff. Thus, she purchases properties and invests her money. However, according to income tax reports, she owns nine properties. Thus, five of which are in Raj Classic Building, Mumbai. Although, this building is her favorite in Mumbai. Moreover, she owns a property in New York too. Priyanka Chopra is at her concise Age of Net Worth she is gaining. The adorable actress’s Journey in Bollywood. PRI’s journey in Bollywood is something to look at. Firstly, she appeared in Thamizan, which is a Tamil movie. Secondly, her first debut is in Bollywood. Certainly, it is a hit movie of that time by the name The Hero. It stars Sunny Deol and Preity Zinta. Further, Andaaz, Krrish, Mujhse Shaadi Karogi, Don, Fashion are some more to her hit list. Thirdly, her movie Bajirao Mastani is rocking the screens. However, Mary Kom is one of her iconic movies. Priyanka Chopra’s Age defines her work and achievements. Most importantly, Priyanka Chopra’s fans wait to see just her Photo. Whereas, many are in the queue to see her for once. Although her work is in many Bollywood films and Cameo appearances. Moreover, she is working in Hollywood. Further, she is starred in many pictures, albums, and series. Visit the lady’s Hollywood work. Certainly, she owns a production house name Purple Pebble Pictures. Moreover, she is awarded Padma Shri in the latest. However, after receiving many other awards of IIFA, Filmfare, etc. PeeCee’s thoughts and Personal Quotes The actress shares many of her thoughts in interviews. Certainly, these are about what she feels and is feeling for the time. However, they are her personal quotes but are ideal for many people. Therefore, her thinking is something that makes her iconic. When I was in high school in America, I didn’t see anyone who looked like me hardly ever. I just thought that was normal because you don’t know any better. So I used to idolize so many other people, like Sarah Michelle Gellar on Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997). But when I went back to India at age 17 and started traveling for work, that was when I slowly realized that we don’t all look like one person. “Financial independence is paramount. My mom always says that when a woman is financially independent, she has the ability to live life on her own terms. I think that was the soundest advice that I ever got. No matter where you go in life or who you get married to, you have to be financially independent – whether you use it or not.” “Beauty and fashion are not really local anymore. You really have to be a global citizen to know what trends are. Now, it’s pretty much the same designers and the same kind of trends, whether I am in New York, Milan, or Mumbai – it’s the same.” https://mybestguide.com/entertainment/priyanka-chopra/

NASA is preparing for an "Armageddon"-like mission of crashing a spacecraft into an asteroid, and it wants the public to watch live. Asteroids frequently get close to striking Earth, but it has been more than 65 million years since a catastrophic collision with our planet. There has been renewed interest in objects hurtling toward us since the po[CENSORED]rity of the 2021 doomsday comedy "Don’t Look Up." NASA will test its plan in case the scenario ever actually plays out. "We want to do it now rather than when there’s an actual need," said NASA program executive Andrea Riley. The space agency's Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DART, will crash into the asteroid Dimorphos, which orbits a larger asteroid named Didymos, next month. Scientists say neither asteroid is headed toward Earth, but Dimorphos, an estimated 520 feet long, is an asteroid that could cause significant damage if it were to hit Earth, NASA says. Regardless of the outcome, the mission will give astronomers and scientists important data on what the response would be if an asteroid is on a collision course with Earth. No threat exists now, scientists say. "We don't want to be in a situation where an asteroid is headed toward Earth and then have to be testing this kind of capability. We want to know about both how the spacecraft works and what the reaction will be ... before we ever get in a situation like that," Lindley Johnson, planetary defense officer for NASA, said in November. Ten days earlier, DART will release a tiny observation spacecraft that will capture the collision. Where can I watch the DART mission impact? NASA will livestream the event on NASA TV and on its website. It also can be viewed on its accounts on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. You can also watch a USA TODAY live stream here. What will DART do? The collision will happen about 6.8 million miles from Earth. Coming in at 15,000 mph, DART won't destroy Dimorphos but will "give it a small nudge." The collision will change the asteroid's orbit by about 1%, which would be enough to divert one from Earth. "This really is about asteroid deflection, not disruption," said Nancy Chabot, a planetary scientist and mission team leader at Johns Hopkins University, which is managing the effort. "This isn’t going to blow up the asteroid. It isn’t going to put it into lots of pieces." https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2022/08/29/nasa-dart-crash-dart-asteroid-how-to-see/7926449001/

Nick Movie: Vendhu Thanindhathu Kaadu Time: 15|09|2022 Netflix / Amazon / HBO?: - Duration of the movie: / Trailer:

Live Performance Title: Emiway Bantai LIVE Performance | Machayenge Signer Name: Bilal Shaikh Live Performance Location:/ Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 10/10

Musician Name: R. Gnanathesikan Birthday / Location: 02|06|1943 /Tamilnadu , India Main instrument: vocal, keyboard, guitar and sitar Musician Picture : Musician Awards & Nominations: Recipients of Padma Vibhushan,NTR National Award and many others Best Performance: Kanne Kalaimaane, Thenpaandi Cheemayile and Unna Vida Other Information: /

Artist: Ilaiyaraaja Real Name: R. Gnanathesikan Birth Date /Place: 02|06|1943 /Tamilnadu , India Age:79 Social status (Single / Married): married Artist Picture: Musical Genres: classical, folk, rock and jazz Awards: Recipients of Padma Vibhushan,NTR National Award and many others Top 3 Songs (Names): Kanne Kalaimaane, Thenpaandi Cheemayile and Unna Vida Other Information: R. Gnanathesikan (born 2 June 1943), known as Ilaiyaraaja, is an Indian musician, composer, arranger, conductor, orchestrator, instrumentalist, singer-songwriter, po[CENSORED]r for his works in Indian Cinema; predominantly in Tamil and Telugu films. Widely regarded as one of the greatest Indian music composers, he is often credited for introducing Western music sensibility in the music of South Indian films. Reputed to be one of the world's most prolific composers, in a career spanning over forty-five years, he has composed over 7,000 songs and provided film scores for over 1,000 movies.He also performed in over 20,000 concerts.Ilaiyaraaja is nicknamed "Isaignani" (musical genius), and is often referred to as "Maestro" by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, London, amongst others

Music Title: Neffex - Grateful Signer: Neffex Release Date : 28|02|2018 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer: / Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video): 10/10

I totally agree with this but including only the players rules in game(Regarding Lms and only one mod per map and some basic rules) won't affect much at the same time there will be decrease in the number of defaulter if this is being implemented

Improve you activity Follow the rules Again, pro for helper

Music Title: The Search Signer: Nathan John Feuerstein Release Date: 30|06|2019 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer: / Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video): 10/10