BoGdaNNN.

Since the release of Convoy, our native multiplayer mode for Euro Truck Simulator 2 and American Truck Simulator, we have been making small updates to further improve the players' experience. Today we are excited to share that a much-requested addition has arrived and that is the option to host a dedicated server! So what are the main differences between hosting a dedicated server and just creating a convoy session through the main menu? One of the biggest advantages of hosting a dedicated server is that your session will always be running, even without any players online (unlike a convoy that needs a host). This means players are free to join the session to continue their job and leave again freely when they need to without worry. You can also run a dedicated server without having any ownership of the game or the DLCs. Another advantage is that you don't have to run the server on your own machine. You can run the server standalone outside of the Steam client with no user interface on a rented or paid-for server that a hosting company owns. Alternatively, it is also possible to download the tool via the Steam Console Client (or SteamCMD) which is a command-line version of the Steam client. Its primary use is to install and update various dedicated servers available on Steam using a command-line interface. It is also possible to host multiple instances if you so wish, however, keep in mind your server or system specs when doing this. Another important note we would like to include is that dedicated servers do not handle NAT punching. However, sessions hidden behind NAT can still be found via the direct search function. If this is your first time setting up or using a dedicated server, we understand things may seem a bit complicated or overwhelming. That's why we've included some documentation (a readme file) in the dedicated server package, which includes information on how to get started and important commands that'll help you get the content you want on your server. We hope that this helps you when it comes to setting up for the first time. When setting up a dedicated ETS2 or ATS server, it is also important to create a list of 'known players' in the config file, this will give the listed player admin controls, which will provide them with the option to moderate players on the server. Ready to get going? The Dedicated Server tool is now available for both Euro Truck Simulator 2 and American Truck Simulator, which you can download for free from the Steam Client. If you don't own the game then the Dedicated Server app will not be displayed in the list of available tools. In this situation, you need to use SteamCMD for installation with the Steam IDs below. Euro Truck Simulator 2 Dedicated Server ID = 1948160 American Truck Simulator Dedicated Server ID = 2239530 We look forward to seeing how you get creative with your dedicated servers and wish you many miles of happy trucking together. However, please keep in mind that this is the first iteration and that there may be a few bugs or things that need tweaking. We also plan to bring you more extensive tools and moderation features in future updates. However, for now, all the features of a standard dedicated server should be available. If you have any feedback, we'd love to hear from you on our official forums.

Mai multe informatii intrati aici : https://www.pubg.com/en/news/7582

- Camion de inalta calitate. - 5 sasiu: 4x2, 6x2, 6x2/4, 6x4, 8x6. - Interior original de inalta calitate, cu tablou de bord digital si camere cu vedere spate. - Accesorii diferite. - Vopsea standard, metalizata + sablon pentru pielea dumneavoastra. - Compatibilitatea cu mega-pachetul SISL si accesorii DLC pentru cabina. - Trailer original cu sablon pentru skin-uri. - Lucrati in ETS2 1.50.X Download: https://mods.to/BWNL66adcb51b5b42

you can find the pictures in cstrike if you want to put them here if you do not get unbanned

I'm taking pictures of you to give me not to go out and get back into the game if you don't understand that's so do people who defy the staff and not take in consider that admineste.present here the pictures and can receive unbanned and until then remain banned

Nume utilizator : @ bGd. @ GL Vârsta dumneavoastră : 31 de ani. Ce categorii doriți să moderați? : Oricare este disponibila. De ce doriți să aderați în echipa GAMELIFE? : Pentru a fi in in rand cu lumea si a ajuta la evoluarea ei. De ce considerați că meritați această funcție? : Nu stiu poate nu merit dar imi petrec mult timp pe forum si serverul de cs 1.6 Ați citit regulamentul și sunteți capabil să îl utilizați corect? : Desigur. Puteți participa la o discuție pe TeamSpeak? : Desigur. Experiență: Foar buna in php si in html Cum ai auzit de GAMELIFE?: de la @ COSMIN

Nume actual: BoGdaNNN. Numele pe care il doriti: bGd. @ GL Motivul pentru care doriti sa il schimbati: Cu acest nume ma joc pe respawn Link de la ultima cerere: -

Rezolvat T/C

T/C

https://www.mediafire.com/file/4s4r8orf0tak3w7/soulassasin.dem/file your tactics are execrably ugly

I don't understand the point of this request, unban, you play with silly codes and come to make a request, I'm sorry for you, but you made the wrong server here, you don't enter with queues, guys, here you enter without codes, those who are caught either because it's steam on or it's non-steam are banned by admins with a clear proof. Aimhack clearly in the demo you can see how you shoot for the target, I can tell you have something. https://www.mediafire.com/file/dj397oqcjdz3ob9/destroyer.dem/file I'll let my fellow staffers come up with an opinion after they watch the demo of course

Romania's history has not been as idyllically peaceful as its geography. Over the centuries, various migrating people invaded Romania. Romania's historical provinces Wallachia and Moldova offered furious resistance to the invading Ottoman Turks. Transylvania was successively under Habsburg, Ottoman, Hungarian or Wallachian rule, while remaining an (semi) autonomous province. Romania's post WWII history as a communist-block nation is more widely known, primarily due to the excesses of the former dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. In December 1989 a national uprising led to his overthrow. The 1991 Constitution re-established Romania as a republic with a multiparty system, market economy and individual rights of free speech, religion and private ownership. Ancient History / Roman Period (3600 BC – 500 AD) Middle Ages / Byzantine Period (500 – 1500) Early Modern / Ottoman Period (1500 – 1750) Mid Modern Period (1750 – 1914) Contemporary Period (1914 – present) Some of the history that has shaped Romania What is now Romania has been inhabited since the Paleolithic Age as evidenced by carved stone tools unearthed there. 10,000 B.C. Approximate date of the first known art in present day Romania: cave paintings in northwest Transylvania. 4,000 B.C. Approximate date of pottery (dated to the Neolithic Age) that is found in all regions of Romania. 3,000 B.C. Thracian tribes of Indo-European origin, who migrated from Asia, occupied the actual territory of Romania. 2,000 B.C. A distinctive Thracian sub-group emerged in what is now Romania. The Greeks called these people Getae, but to the Romans they were Dacians. Herodotus called them "the fairest and most courageous of men" because they believed in the immortality of the soul and were not afraid to die. Romania Archeology - Romanian History 700 B.C. Greeks arrived and settled near the Black Sea. The cities of Histria, Tomis (now Constanta) and Callatis (now Mangalia) were established. Western-style civilization developed significantly. Romania History - Ancient, Black Sea Setlements 70-44 B.C. Dacian king Burebista controlled the territory of modern-day Romania. Burebista created a powerful Dacian kingdom. 100 A.D. Dacian civilization reaches its peak. "The Dacians had a civilization of which they could be proud. Their lands were rich in minerals, and they acquired great skill in metalworking. They traded with the Greek world, importing pottery, olive oil, and wine, and may have engaged in slave dealing. Compared with their neighbors they enjoyed a high standard of living, as well as a rich spiritual life. Military, the Dacians were less advanced. Unlike the Roman legions, they did not field a standing army, although there was a warrior class, the comati, or 'long-haired ones'. " (attribution: Anthony Everitt, Hadrian and the triumph of Rome). 106 A.D. Romans conquer and colonize Dacia (modern-today Romania). 106 - 274 A.D. Dacia is a province of the Roman Empire. Dacians gradually adopt numerous elements of the conquerors' language. 271 A.D. After fighting off the barbarian Goths, most Roman troops abandon Dacia. 4th Century Christianity is adopted by the Daco-Roman, Latin-speaking people. Both "Byzantine Empire" and "Eastern Roman Empire" are historiographical terms created after the end of the realm; its citizens continued to refer to their empire as the Roman Empire (Ancient Greek: Basileia Rhõmaiõn; Latin: Imperium Romanum or Romania) and to themselves as "Romans". 4th - 9th Centuries Nomadic tribes from Asia and Europe (Goths, Visigoths, Huns, Slavs) invade Dacia. 896 — late 1100s Magyars (Hungarians) invade regions in western and central, present-day, Romania (Crisana, Banat and Transylvania). The local population — Romanians - were the only Latin people in the eastern part of the former Roman Empire and the only Latin people to belong to the Orthodox faith. The oldest extant Hungarian chronicle, "Gesta Hungarorum" or The Deeds of the Hungarians, (based on older chronicles) documents the battles between the local population in Transylvania, lead by six local rulers, and the invading Magyars. 12th Century Invited to settle in Transylvania, by the king of Hungary who wanted to consolidate his position in the newly occupied territory, Saxon (German) settlers begin to establish several towns in the region. Szeklers people - descendants from Attila's Huns - were also brought to eastern and southeastern Transylvania as border guards. 13th Century The first formal division of the formerly unified Romanian population. The principalities of Wallachia, Moldavia, and Transylvania are established. Transylvania becomes an autonomous principality under Magyar rule, until 1526. Magyar forces tried unsuccessfully to capture Wallachia and Moldavia. 14th-15th Centuries Wallachia and Moldavia offered resistance to the Ottoman Empire expansion. 1526 Transylvania (a semi-autonomous principality) becomes subject to Ottoman (Turkish) authority. 16th-17th Century Threatened by the Turks who conquered Hungary, the three Romanian provinces of Wallachia, Moldova and Transylvania are able to retain their autonomy by paying tribute to the Turks. The principality of Transylvania prospered as a vassal state of the Ottoman Empire. Unification of Romanian Provinces 1600 Wallachia, Moldavia and Transylvania (map) are briefly united under Mihai Viteazul (Michael the Brave), prince of Wallachia. Unity lasted only one year after which, Michael the Brave was defeated by the Turks and Hapsburg forces. Transylvania came under Hapsburg rule while Turkish suzerainty continued in Wallachia and Moldavia. 1699 Transylvania and Bucovina (smaller region north of Moldavia) are incorporated in the Habsburg Empire. 1765 Transylvania was declared a Grand Principality of Transylvania, further consolidating its special separate status within the Habsburg Empire. 1821 Moldavia loses its eastern territory east of river Prut (also called Bessarabia) to Russia. 1856 The principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia — for centuries under the suzerainty of the Turkish Ottoman Empire - secure their autonomy. 1859 Alexandru Ioan Cuza is elected to the thrones of Moldavia and Wallachia. 1862 Wallachia and Moldavia unite to form a national state: Romania. 1866 Carol I (German born) succeeds Alexandru Ioan Cuza, as prince of Romania. 1867 Transylvania falls under the direct rule of Hungary and a strong push for Magyarisation (of names and official language) follows. 1877 On May 9 the Romanian parliament declared the independence of Romania from the Ottoman Empire. A day later, the act was signed by Prince Carol I. 1881 Kingdom of Romania officially proclaimed. 1892 The leaders of the Romanians of Transylvania sent a Memorandum to the Austro-Hungarian Emperor, Franz Joseph demanding an end to persecutions and Magyarization attempts. 1914 King Carol I dies. He is succeeded by his nephew King Ferdinand I (1914-1927). Romania enters WWI on the side of the Triple Entente aiming to regain its lost territories (part of Transylvania, Bessarabia and Bucovina). 1918 During large public assemblies representatives of most towns, villages and local communities in Transylvania, Bessarabia and Bucovina proclaim union with Romania. 1930 Carol II, Ferdinand's I son, becomes king of Romania and, soon after, establishes royal dictatorship. 1939 Germany demands a monopoly on Romanian exports (mainly oil, lumber and agricultural products) in exchange for the guarantee of its borders. 1940 The Soviet Union annexes Bessarabia (eastern Romania - today Republic of Moldova) and Northern Bucovina (NE Romania). Germany and Italy force Romania to cede Northern Transylvania to Hungary. Widespread demonstrations against King Carol II. Marshall Ion Antonescu forces him to abdicate in favor of his 19-year-old son Michael. Carol II flees Romania. 1941 Marshall Ion Antonescu imposes a military dictatorship. In order to regain ist eastern territory - Bessarabia - Romania enters WWII against the Soviet Union. 1944 King Michael I engineers a royal coup and arrests Marshall Ion Antonescu. Romania reenters war on the Allies side. 1945 The Yalta Agreement makes Romania part of the Soviet system. Communist-dominated government installed. 1947 With Soviet troops on its territory, Romania enters the sphere of influence of the Soviet Union. The communists, who gradually took the power, force King Michael I to abdicate and proclaim Romania a People's Republic. King Michael leaves the country and moves to Switzerland. 1950s After Stalin's death, Romania begins to distance itself from Moscow. 1964 Romania declares autonomy within Communist Bloc. 1967 Nicolae Ceausescu becomes President of the Council of State merging leadership of state and party. 1968 Romania condemns the Soviet-led Warsaw Pacy invasion of Czechoslovakia; Romania's communist leader Nicolae Ceausescu, earns praise and economic aid from the West. 1974 Romania was the first country of the Soviet Bloc to have official relations with the European Community. (and sign a treaty that included Romania in the Community's Generalized System of Preferences). 1980s Obsessed with repaying the national debt and megalomaniac building projects Ceausescu orders a ban on importation of any consumer products and commands exportation of all goods produced in Romania except minimum food supplies. Severe restrictions of civil rights are imposed. 1982 Romania calls on Soviet Union to withdraw from Afghanistan. 1987 Ceausescu indicates Romania will not follow Soviet reform trends "Perestroika". 1989 Romanians unite in protests against the communist leadership and local demonstrations sparked a national uprising that finally ousted communist ruler Nicolae Ceausescu and his cabinet. 1990 First free, multi-party elections after WWII are held in Romania. 1991 Romanians vote for a new Constitution. 2004 Romania joins NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization). 2007 Romania becomes a member of the European Union. Additional reading: Romania, An Illustrated History by Nicolae Klepper - an insightful synthesis addressed to all those who want to learn about Romania's history, politics, culture, and society.

1. Mongolia has the world's sparsest population Mongolia's horse population outnumbers the human population Mongolia's horse population outnumbers the human population Mongolia is a vast, landlocked country spanning from Russia in the north to China in the south. It may not be the world’s largest country in size, but it can feel like it due to it having the world’s lowest population density – in some regions, it’s possible to go days without coming across another person. And with such varied and dramatic landscapes including mountainous terrains, rolling plateaus, grasslands and arid desert steppes, it may just be the escape we’re all dreaming of. 2. Granada, Spain is known as Europe’s ‘capital of caves’ This way of life dates back to the 15th century This way of life dates back to the 15th century The Sacromonte and Guadix caves in Granada are home to communities that still enjoy the ancient Spanish cave-dwelling way of life, dating back to the 15th century. Nestled in a rocky formation here are 2,000 underground houses, discreetly carved into the stone. In the past, these caves were a place where people fled to avoid religious and racial persecution. Today, they offer a place where residents continue to live off the land just as centuries of people before them. 3. Oymyakon, Russia, is the coldest inhabited place on Earth Even alcohol freezes in Oymyakon Even alcohol freezes in Oymyakon The valley of Oymyakon in Yakutia – or The Pole of Cold – is located in northeast Russia. Here, temperatures can reach -70℃ – it’s so cold, even alcohol freezes. With few modern conveniences available, this seemingly uninhabitable village is home to 500 Siberian people with traditional occupations such as reindeer herding, hunting and fishing. Tourism is also becoming popular among those who can brave the harsh conditions. 4. China has built a replica of Paris They have the second largest copy of the Eiffel Tower in the world They have the second largest copy of the Eiffel Tower in the world Sitting on the outskirts of Hangzhou, China, is what locals call ‘Little Paris’. This luxury real estate development is an architectural and engineering feat complete with an Eiffel Tower replica (although one-third of the size of the real thing, it’s still the second largest copy after the one at the Paris Las Vegas Hotel in the USA), an Arc de Triomphe, a Champs Elysées, a fountain from the Jardin du Luxembourg, and even close-to-perfect versions of the French capital’s boulevards of cream, neoclassical buildings. 5. The Bahamas is home to the world's largest underwater sculpture Dive beneath the water to take a closer look Dive beneath the water to take a closer look Despite the water being crystal clear, there is more than meets the eye in New Providence. Hidden beneath the ocean’s surface is the world's largest underwater sculpture (weighing 60 tonnes, and standing 18 feet high), named ‘Ocean Atlas’. The artist behind it, Jason deCaires Taylor, creates myriad underwater sculptures that usually attract colourful sea life back to a once-barren seabed. 6. Galesnjak, Croatia, is the most perfect heart-shaped island One to remember for an unforgettable romantic getaway One to remember for an unforgettable romantic getaway While there are a fair few heart-shaped islands around the world, Galesnjak in Croatia has been crowned as the most perfect of them all. It was once uninhabited but now work is underway to make it an unforgettable romantic getaway destination, which will soon host wedding ceremonies and honeymoons. 7. Denmark is the cleanest country in the world Denmark's forward-thinking environmental attitude is part of everyday life Denmark's forward-thinking environmental attitude is part of everyday life Charm, culture and coffee; Denmark has a lot going for it. And now it’s become something of a global environmental pioneer, being ranked as the cleanest country in the world by the Environmental Performance Index (EPI) for 2021. Denmark's forward-thinking environmental attitude is part of everyday, local life – take the city’s state-of-the-art CopenHill building. It’s a waste energy plant that turns the city’s rubbish into heat and power, but it also has a dry ski slope perched on the roof. Throughout the year, you’ll find both families and professionals enjoying the adrenaline rush down to the bottom. 8. A Turkish village still uses ‘bird language’ in everyday life Bird language is now on the UNESCO 2017 list of Intangible Cultural Heritage Bird language is now on the UNESCO 2017 list of Intangible Cultural Heritage The Turkish village of Kuşköy practises a rare, whistling language known as ‘bird language’. Despite its name, this language is not used to communicate to birds but rather to villagers scattered along Kuşköy’s steep mountainous terrain. The messages can be as intricate as human language and the high-pitched sounds are a genius way to communicate over long distances. This centuries-old custom has also landed itself on the UNESCO 2017 list of Intangible Cultural Heritage, so we may be lucky enough to hear the whistles bounce over the tree canopy in person someday. 9. New York's Central Park ranks as the most-filmed location in the world Romeo and Juliet (1908) was the first film to feature Central Park Romeo and Juliet (1908) was the first film to feature Central Park Central Park is a New Yorker’s refuge from the bustle of Manhattan, which surrounds the park. Being America’s first public park complete with grassy areas, monuments, sculptures, endless bridges, migratory birds and even a zoo, it provides endless options for savvy location scouts. 10. You can walk across Liechtenstein in less than a day It's only 25km north to south or 4km east to west until you reach the border It's only 25km north to south or 4km east to west until you reach the border If exploring a city on a weekend once sounded like an enticing challenge, try walking across a country in a matter of hours. The small but beautiful country of Liechtenstein spans only 25km north to south and 4km east to west, so regardless of the direction you hike in, you can cross the country in a matter of hours. The only catch is that – being located in the heart of the Alps – you should expect to encounter some steep inclines along your journey.

Throughout history, disease has been a subject of fear and fascination in equal measure. However, each revolutionary medical discovery has brought us a crucial step closer to understanding the complex mysteries of disease and medicine. As a result, we have been able to develop medical breakthrough treatments that have been instrumental in saving millions of lives. Here’s a chronological list of the top medical advances in history so far: vaccines VACCINES (1796) It is difficult to pinpoint when vaccines became an accepted practice, mostly because the journey to discovery was long and complicated. Beginning with an attempt by Edward Jenner in 1796 to use inoculations to tame the infamous smallpox virus, the usefulness and popularity of vaccines grew very quickly. Throughout the 1800s and early 1900s, various vaccinations were created to combat some of the world’s deadliest diseases, including smallpox, rabies, tuberculosis, and cholera. Over the course of 200 years, one of the deadliest diseases known to man – the smallpox – was wiped off the face of the earth. Since then, virtually all vaccines have worked using the same concept. That was until a new technology, called mRNA, came along and created game-changing possibilities for the future of healthcare. Its high effectiveness, capacity for rapid development and potential for low production costs was evident during the Covid-19 pandemic two separate mRNA vaccines were developed and approved for use in just a matter of months. ANAESTHESIA (1846) Before the first use of a general anaesthetic in the mid-19th century, surgery was undertaken only as a last resort, with several patients opting for death rather than enduring the excruciating ordeal. Although there were countless earlier experiments with anaesthetic dating as far back to 4000 BC – William T. G. Morton made history in 1846 when he successfully used ether as an anaesthetic during surgery. Soon after, a faster-acting substance called chloroform became widely used but was considered high-risk after several fatalities were reported. Since the 1800s, safer anaesthetics have been developed, allowing millions of life-saving, painless operations to take place. germ theory GERM THEORY (1861) Before the ‘germ’ theory came about, the widely believed theory was that disease was caused by ‘spontaneous generation’. In other words, physicians of the time thought that disease could appear out of thin air, rather than being air-borne or transferred via skin-to-skin contact. In 1861, French microbiologist Louis Pasteur proved through a simple experiment that infectious disease was a result of an invasion of specific microscopic organisms - also known as pathogens - into living hosts. This new understanding marked a significant turning point in how diseases were treated, controlled and prevented, helping to prevent devastating epidemics that were responsible for thousands of deaths every year, such as the plague, dysentery and typhoid fever. MEDICAL IMAGING (1895) The first medical imaging machines were X-rays. The X-ray, a form of electromagnetic radiation, was ‘accidentally’ invented in 1895 by German physicist Wilhelm Conrad Rӧntgen when experimenting with electrical currents through glass cathode-ray tubes. The discovery transformed medicine overnight and by the following year, Glasgow hospital opened the world's very first radiology department. Ultrasound, although originally discovered many years before, began being used for medical diagnosis in 1955. This medical imaging device uses high frequency sound waves to create a digital image, and was no less than ground-breaking in terms of detecting pre-natal conditions and other pelvic and abdominal abnormalities. In 1967, the computed tomography (CT) scanner was created, which uses X-ray detectors and computers to diagnose many different types of disease, and has become a fundamental diagnostic tool in modern medicine. The next major medical imaging technology was discovered in 1973 when Paul Lauterbur produced the first magnetic resonance image (MRI). The nuclear magnetic resonance data creates detailed images within the body and is a crucial tool in detecting life-threatening conditions including tumours, cysts, damage to the brain and spinal cord and some heart and liver problems. antibiotics ANTIBIOTICS (1928) Alexander Fleming’s penicillin, the world’s first antibiotic, completely revolutionised the war against deadly bacteria. Famously, the Scottish biologist accidentally discovered the anti-bacterial ‘mould’ in a petri dish in 1928. However, Fleming’s incredible findings were not properly recognised until the 1940s, when they began being mass-produced by American drug companies for use in World War II. Two other scientists were responsible for the mass distribution of penicillin, Australian Howard Florey and Nazi-Germany refugee Ernst Chain, and their development of the substance ended up saving millions of future lives. Unfortunately, over the years certain bacterium have become increasingly resistant to antibiotics, leading to a world-wide crisis that calls for the pharmaceutical industry to develop new anti-bacterial treatments as soon as possible. ORGAN TRANSPLANTS (1954) In December 1954, the first successful kidney transplant was carried out by Dr Joseph Murray and Dr David Hume in Boston, USA. Despite many previous attempts in history, this was the first instance where the recipient of an organ transplant survived the operation. The turning point came when various technical issues were overcome, such as vascular anastomosis (the connection between two blood vessels), placement of the kidney and immune response. In 1963, the first lung transplant was carried out, followed by a pancreas/kidney in 1966, and liver and heart in 1967. Aside from saving thousands of lives in the years following, transplant procedures have also become increasingly innovative and complex, with doctors successfully completing the first hand transplant in 1998 and full-face transplant in 2010! ANTIVIRAL DRUGS (1960S) Terrible viruses such as small-pox, influenza and hepatitis have ravaged many human populations throughout history. Unlike the sweeping success of antibiotics in the late 1930s and 1940s, the development of antivirals did not really take off until the 1960s. This was mostly due to the structure of a virus, which was a core of genetic material surrounded by a protective protein coat that hides and reproduces inside a person’s cells. As the virus information is so protected, it was difficult to treat them without damaging the host cell. Over the years antivirals have improved significantly, and work by blocking the rapid reproduction of viral infections, and some can even stimulate the immune system to attack the virus. The development of effective antivirals has been significant in treating and controlling the spread of deadly virus outbreaks such as HIV/AIDS, Ebola and rabies. STEM CELL THERAPY (1970S) The incredible potential of stem cells was discovered in the late 1970s, when they were found inside human cord blood. Two specific characteristics make stem cells remarkable: they are unspecialised cells that can renew themselves through cell division even after being inactive, and under certain conditions can be used to make any type of human cell. This discovery has enormous potential and stem cell therapy has already been used to treat leukaemia and other blood disorders, as well as in bone marrow transplantation. Research is currently ongoing to use stem cells to treat spinal cord injuries and a number of neurological conditions such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’ and strokes. However, due to the ethical issues surrounding the use of embryonic stem cells, researchers are likely to face many obstacles when developing stem cell-based therapy. IMMUNOTHERAPY (1970S) Immunotherapy, a treatment that stimulates the immune system to fight off a disease, has been in the making for over a century. The story began in the 1890s with the experimental work of William B. Coley who injected inactive bacteria into cancerous tumours, achieving remission in some patients. However, it is only in the last 40 years that serious progress has been made in immunotherapy, particularly in respect to treating cancer. In the 1970s, antibody therapies were developed and in 1991, researchers produced the first cancer vaccine which was approved by the FDA in 2010. In the last decade, immuno-oncology has become one of the most revolutionary cancer therapies in existence. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (21ST CENTURY) Having been in gradual development since the turn of the century, artificial intelligence has already produced impressive technologies that have significantly altered the healthcare landscape. Life science companies and research institutions are teaming up with pioneering technology giants such as Google, IBM and Apple to invent smarter and faster ways to deal with diseases. These innovative technologies range from diagnostic tools that can detect malignant tumours invisible to the naked eye, to cognitive computing systems that produce tailored treatment plans for cancer patients. The potential of artificial intelligence in detecting, diagnosing and treating disease is rapidly unfolding before us and looks set to transform the future.

numai face off-topic aiurea Ai primit unban pe ip si pe steam id spor la joc data viitoare nu iti mai activa tot felul in calculator ca iti detecteaza wcd-ul Topic inchis !!!

https://www.wargods.ro/wcd/report.php?id=2608932 astept verdictul lui unui fondator mai mare

https://www.mediafire.com/file/he55q1if2scz6y2/undefeatedddddd.dem/file i started the demo the wall phase and at the end the aim phase do you think if i pika you what do you think you deleted what you had through cstrike and what did you say let me do the wargods test to prove to them that I have nothing.

68% DIN UNIVERS AR PUTEA SĂ NU EXISTE Într-o nouă cercetare ce vizează un model alternativ al Universului în expansiune, oamenii de știință pun sub semnul întrebării existența energiei negre. Noul model, care regândește structura universului, ar putea schimba viitorul cercetării în fizică și ar putea rezolva misterul energiei negre. MATERIE NEAGRĂ, ENERGIE NEAGRĂ ”Materia Neagră” este concepută a cuantifica 68 de procente din masa Universului, însă o echipă de cercetare ungaro-americană consideră că aceasta ar putea să nu existe de loc. Cercetătorii consideră că acest concept al energiei negre este cuplat pentru acoperirea unor goluri lăsate de modelele actuale ale universului, care altfel nu reușește să explice structura în schimbare a cosmosului. Odată ce modelul este corectat, golurile dispar și energia neagră nu mai este necesară în interiorul modelului. Universul nostru este în expansiune de la momentul Big-Bang de acum 13,8 miliarde de ani. Legile lui Hubble oferă dovada cheie privind această expansiune. Legea statuează că – în medie – distanța dintre noi, o galaxie dată și velocitatea sa recesională – viteza cu care se îndepărtează de noi – sunt proporționale. Astronomii observă liniile din spectrul galaxiilor, pentru a măsura velocitatea recesională. Cu cât o galaxie se îndepărtează mai mult de noi, cu atât mai mult liniile spectrale sunt deplasate spre roșu. Toate acestea i-a condus pe cercetători să gândească că întregul univers este într-o expansiune constantă și că această expansiune trebuie să fi început de la un punct minuscul invizibil. Mai târziu, astronomii au înțeles că au nevoie de mai mult, pentru a explica mișcarea stelelor în cadrul galaxiilor și asta i-a condus spre potențialul ”materiei negre” nevăzute. În cele din urmă, astronomii au observat supernovele Tip Ia, stele pitice albe explodând în sisteme binare, în anii 1990, și au ajuns la concluzia că 68% din masa Universului (sau masa lipsă) este compusă din energie neagră, care împreună cu cele 5 procente de materie obișnuită și cele 27 procente de materie neagră, reprezintă motorul expansiunii universului. Noul studiu, condus de către Racz Gabor, student Phd la Universitatea Lorand Eotvos, sugerează o explicație alternativă pentru expansiunea universului. Echipa argumentează că modelele cosmologice convenționale ignoră structura universului și se bazează pe aproximări. Aceasta a condus la goluri inevitabile în aceste modele, iar energia neagră a fost chemată să acopere aceste goluri. REFORMAREA DEZBATERII Echipa de cercetători a reconstruit evoluția universului utilizând simularea computerizată pentru a modela felurile în care gravitația afectează distribuția milioanelor particule de materie neagră. Reconstrucția include formarea structurilor de mari dimensiuni și gruparea timpurie a materiei. Luând în considerare aceste structuri a fost produsă o simulare diferită de modelele convenționale, care arată universul într-o expansiune uniformă. Această nouă simulare este în acord cu modelele anterioare în care se arată o accelerare per ansamblu, dar în această simulare nouă, expansiunea universului este inegală, implicând expansiunea unor regiuni diferite din cadrul cosmosului cu rate diferite. Echipa de cercetare argumentează în sprijinul teoriei lor că aceasta este bazată mai puțin pe aproximare sau ghicire și mai mult pe modelarea sonoră. Dr. Laszlo Dobos, co-autor al studiului a explicat această abordare pentru Societatea Astronomică Regală britanică: ”Noi nu punem sub semnul întrebării validitatea teoriei generale a relativității; dar ne întrebăm asupra validității soluțiilor aproximate. Ceea ce am găsit noi, se bazează pe o conjunctură matematică care permite expansiunea diferențială a spațiului, în acord cu relativitatea generală, și arată cum formarea structurilor complexe ale materiei afectează expansiunea. Aceste chestiuni au fost ținute până acum ascunse sub covor, însă ele pot explica accelerația expansiunii fără a avea nevoie de energia neagră.” Dacă va fi susținută, această cercetare ar putea avea un impact semnificativ asupra cercetării în fizică și asupra modelelor universului. Timp de două decenii, fizicienii teoreticieni și astronomii au speculat asupra misterului nerezolvat al naturii energiei negre. Cu acest model revizuit, ar putea debuta o dezbatere interesantă în acest domeniu.

Avem placerea sa va prezentam cupajul ,, Rosu Imparat'' de la crama Minis Terrios. Este o combinatie inmiresmata de vin rosu, compus din trei soluri -- Feteasca Neagra, Merlot si Cabernet Sauvignon. Prima editie a acestui vin a fost realizata din roada anului 2015 si s-a "nascut in Republica Moldova petru a inspira o lume intreaga", ca sa citam direct producator. Rezultatul s-a ridicat la standarde de lux - un vin complex, cu arome, structura si corp -- toate reunite intr-un set bine compus, pentru gusturile unui connoisseur cu pretentii. Este un vin care, prin insusi numele lui de " Rosu Imparat", te poarta pe meleagurile legendare faurite de Ion Creanga. Solid de fire, limpede la gust si delicat la infatisare, vinul are un parfum de cirese, completat de nuante fine de ciocolata, rodie si eucalipt. Contra-eticheta sticlei ne spune ca este "Un vin pentru boieri mari si domnite alese" si nimeni nu poate contesta asta. Vinul a ajuns la maturite in butoaie de stejar si este, un cupaj incontestabil si obligatoriu intr-o vinoteca respectabila, in aceasta luna. Dar ce ne-a surprins cu adevarat la el este formula complexa pe care a respectat-o producatorul pentru a ajunge la acest rezultat. Din moment ce deschizi sticla si torni primul pahar , trebuie sa lasi vinul sa respire cateva minute pentru a permite aromelor sa se infatiseze. Vinul devine remarcabil datorita unui final lung, fructat , condimentat si usor dulciu. Acesta iti spune o poveste extrem de savuroasa, intr-o culoare intensa de un rosu-rubiniu, cu arome de fructe negre, frunze uscate si alte note delicate. Gustul rotund si nobil te face sa intelegi ca in fata este un vin "viteaz". Din aceeasi gama respectabila semnata de Minis Terrios, te indemnam sa ramai pe taramul magic in care te-am adus si sa incerci alte povesti de succes.