WHAT’S HOT NOW

ads header

Business

Search This Blog

Theme images by kelvinjay. Powered by Blogger.

Messi debut match in inter Miami

  Lionel Messi scored a brilliant last-minute winner on his Inter Miami debut.  Messi found the net direct from a free-kick in the 94th minu...

Life & style

Games

Sports

Many girls take poison in Iran

 Many school children in Iran were owned up to the clinic on Tuesday after strange harm, an Iranian news organization has revealed, in the most recent in a spate of thought assaults.



Many instances of respiratory trouble have been accounted for in the beyond 90 days among Iranian students, basically in the city of Qom, south of Tehran, with some requiring clinical treatment.

An administration official said on Sunday that the assaults were accepted to be a purposeful endeavor to drive the conclusion of young ladies' schools.

"Today around early afternoon, various understudies have harmed at the Khayyam young ladies' school in the city of Pardis, Tehran territory," the Tasnim news organization provided details regarding Tuesday.

The organization said 35 understudies had been moved to the clinic up until this point, adding to the many instances of harming since November in without a doubt two different urban communities, including Qom.

Lionel Messi voted for Neymar ahead of Mbappe

  •  Lionel Messi choose Neymar over Kylian Mbappe to win the award for The Best.
  •  Messi won because he finished ahead of both Mbappe and Karim Benzema.
  • England captain Harry Kane chose not to include Mbappe among his top three.


When voting for Neymar and Karim Benzema at The Best FIFA Football Awards, Lionel Messi did Kylian Mbappe, a teammate of his at Paris Saint-Germain, no favors.

At the Paris ceremony, Messi defeated Mbappe, who came in second, to win the title of world's best male player.

Because he is the captain of Argentina, Messi was allowed to vote, and he chose Neymar over Mbappe, another of his PSG teammates who did not get a vote because he is not the captain of France.

Supporters, national team captains, national team coaches, and 300 international journalists cast votes, giving each of the four pillars 25% of the vote. 

Harry Kane, the captain of England, chose Benzema, Sadio Mane, and Messi as his top three. Mbappe, who was a member of the France team that eliminated England from the World Cup in the quarterfinals, was not included in Kane's lineup.

Messi, Benzema and Mbappe up for FiFA world cup

 On Monday, Paris Saint-Germain teammates Lionel Messi and Kylian Mbappe will compete with Ballon d'Or winner Karim Benzema for the title of The Best FIFA Men's Player for 2022, just like they did in the World Cup final.



After leading Argentina to victory over Mbappe's France in that epic encounter in Qatar, Messi appears to be the favorite to win another individual gong at the ceremony in Paris.

Messi has won the Ballon d'Or seven times and the FIFA award, which was established in 2016 after FIFA split from France Football, which organizes the Ballon d'Or, once in 2019.


God decides': Nick Cannon says he'll leave it up to the Almighty whether he has any more children... after already welcoming 12

 When it comes to deciding whether or not to have any more children, Nick Cannon said that he would leave that decision up to God.

The 42-year-old host of Masked Singer recently revealed to Entertainment Tonight that "God decides when we're done" after being spotted out on a date with one of her partners, Abby De La Rosa.

The father of 12 admitted, "I definitely got my hands full, and I'm so focused." I'm confined. But you never know when I'll be 85. I could



In a June YouTube Live interview, Nick shared the term "consensual non-monogamy," which was coined by his therapist.


11th Sikka Art and Design held in Dubai

 


The 11th Sikka Art and Design Festival was opened by Hala Badri, Director-General of Dubai Culture, with the theme "New creativity." It was held under the patronage of H.H. Sheikha Latifa bint Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Chairperson of Dubai Culture and Arts Authority (Dubai Culture) and Member of the Dubai Council. Same Path," which features a wide range of creative exhibitions, installations, murals, and other works of art throughout Al Fahidi Historical Neighborhood during the festival, which runs through March 5th.

After receiving an overview of the highlights of the festival, Badri went on a tour of the neighborhood's houses, each of which featured a vibrant array of artwork. She saw the installation "Threads of Time:" at the beginning of her tour. recognizing the region's rich weaving heritage, the artists Hamda Ahmad Al Falahi and Reema Al Mheiri created the work "weaving history on a blank canvas." She also went to House 38 to see the collection of artworks by Fatima Jawad, Maryam Al Huraiz, Maitha Al Omaira, and other artists, as well as the mural by Fatima Al Ali titled "Ya Labes el Tally."

Hala Badri paid a visit to House 31 and learned about the work of 14 artists, including Moza Al Falasi's "Tasbih series," which depicts feelings and their projections on things. Melika Shahin's "Shahin," an installation, explores the intersection of heritage, belonging, and escaping reality. Areen's "Rugs," which aims to inspire the audience to spread love to others, is another example. She also saw Ali Bahmani's origami-influenced installation "Mirrorigami" and a group work by Saif Saud Alreyami, Hamad Al Jasmi, and Mohammad Ahmad AlDhanhani, students at the Higher Colleges of Technology.

Badri praised the Talli House participants as artists: Sarah AlKhayyal, Hajer Al Tenaji, Feryal Al Bastaki, Munira Al Mulla, and Noora Taher, whose work was woven into the art of Al Talli, came together to celebrate the UAE's inclusion on the UNESCO list of cultural heritages that cannot be reproduced. She also went on a tour of the Digital Arts House, where 14 artists' works are on display, including Saeed Al Madani, Ahmed Al Attar, Ahmed Al Ali, Reem Al Mazrouei, Dalia Omran, and Patrick Lichty, among others, Mohamed Al Mansoori.

Badri also went on a tour of Bait Al Khazaf, which is home to the sculptures and art installations of 35 different artists. Some of these works include Abdullah Al Kindi's "Thigmomorphogenesis," Rawdha Al Ketbi's "Al-Darisha," and Moey Studio's "Migrant Minds." Badri went to the Photography House, where he saw the works of Noora Al Neyadi, Shoug Abdulla, Walid Al Madani, Zayed Ibrahim Al Haddar, and Mohamed Almaazmi's photographers.

Badri also went to House 5, where the Ministry of Health and Prevention participated for the first time in the festival. The goal of Badri's visit was to spread the humanitarian message of the National Programme for Organ and Tissue Donation and Transplantation (Hayat) by using its innovative "Art for Health" initiative to engage and interact with community efforts to address health issues. She also went on a tour of Sikka House, where she saw the works of a lot of amazing artists like Omar AlNajjar, Sarah Al Saman, Salma Al Mansouri, Hamda Ahmed Al Falahi, Mayed Abdulla, and Ayesha Hadhir.

Hala Badri stated that Dubai has achieved a prominent position in the arts and culture sector as a result of the visions of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President, Prime Minister, and Ruler of Dubai. She also emphasized that Sikka Art and Design Festival was able to convey the emirate's directives' aspirations to be a home for creative talent and artists. She stated, "A decade after the launch of Sikka, the festival has succeeded in  cementing Dubai's position and global leadership, in addition to enriching its art scene with works that celebrate the creations of promising talent and young artists in the UAE and the region." She also stated that the festival had also succeeded in enhancing Dubai's artistic scene.

"The continuous growth of Sikka Art and Design Festival reflects the depth of the cultural movement taking place in the emirate and raises the contribution of the cultural and creative industries to Dubai's GDP," Badri continued. Recognizing Dubai's role in cultural tourism, we want to put on an exceptional festival this year, especially since the festival has evolved into a supportive platform for all artists thanks to its extensive programming that reflects our talent's artistic diversity. This is a fulfillment of Dubai Culture's commitments to create a sustainable creative and artistic ecosystem that can empower and refine creative talent, ensure the prosperity of their businesses in a way that supports Dubai's creative economy, and realize Dubai Culture's cultural vision of being a global cultural center, creative incubator, and talent hub.

In addition to a wide range of cinematic and musical performances and entertainment activities held within an inspiring atmosphere, the current edition of the festival features over 30 local F&B concepts in collaboration with Brand Dubai, fuelled by members of "Proudly from Dubai" to highlight the entrepreneurs and owners of these projects, celebrating the local culture and rich flavors of Dubai. In addition, the festival features over 100 talks, panels, and workshops that highlight the trends in the international arts sector.

The Sikka Art and Design Festival, which is part of the Dubai Art Season, also gives visitors the chance to experience one-of-a-kind cultural and artistic experiences. These experiences were created by Dubai Culture in collaboration with several institutions and art centers to present events and activities that show the beauty of the arts and reflect Dubai's creative scene.

G20 finance leaders to gauge toll on global economy on Ukraine war's anniversary

 Worldwide money pioneers will count the financial harm from Russia's conflict in Ukraine on Friday as they meet on the contention's most memorable commemoration with some voicing worries that more endorses on Moscow would disturb a humble improvement in development.



The gathering of G20 finance pastors and national bank lead representatives on the edges of India's Bengaluru tech center point comes amid signs that the worldwide standpoint has improved from the gathering's last gathering in October when various G20 economies were wavering near the precarious edge of the downturn amid energy and food cost spikes brought about by the conflict.