Violent storm in Bucharest

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How money is made (full story)

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  video> How money is made in different countries Full story> in USA Money creation involves several processes, depending on whether we’re talking about physical currency or digital money. Physical Money (Coins and Banknotes)Design and Engraving: Artists and engravers create detailed designs, including security features like watermarks and holograms. Printing and Minting: Special paper or polymer is used for banknotes, while coins are minted from metal. Advanced printing techniques ensure durability and security. Quality Control: Each note and coin is inspected to ensure it meets strict standards before being released into circulation. Central Banks: Central banks, like the Federal Reserve in the U.S., create money by purchasing government securities, which increases the reserves of commercial banks. Commercial Banks: When commercial banks issue loans, they create money. The loan amount is credited to the borrower’s account, effectively creating new money. Security Features ...
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Short... voyage in India

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  The average mens in Asia are not so tall as Europeans. But in some cases are much over. The average height of populations in India and the broader South Asian region (including countries that were part of British India : Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Myanmar) varies significantly due to genetics, nutrition, health care, and socioeconomic factors. Below is a comparative overview of average adult heights by ethnic/regional group , based on recent anthropometric studies, NFHS data (India), DHS (other countries), and global height databases: 🇮🇳 India National Average Height : Men : ~166 cm (5 ft 5.4 in) Women : ~152 cm (5 ft 0 in) Regional & Ethnic Variation: Region/Group Men (cm) Women (cm) Notes Punjab (esp. Jat Sikhs) 173–175 160–162 Among tallest in India Haryana 171–173 158–160 Tall Northern group Kashmiris 171–173 ~160 Indo-Aryan with mixed heritage Rajasthan (Rajputs, etc.) 170–172 157–159 North-western genetics Uttar Pradesh (General Cast...
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Cinematic reconstruction of famous and less famous paintings

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Filmmakers and visual artists have often taken up themes and subjects that take old paintings and transform them into complex movie scenes or cinematic productions. All these approaches fall under the label "transmedia", that is, a subject or a theme is transformed from an artistic object (related to the media through which it is expressed) into another artistic object, with other means of expression and another vocabulary. (Film adaptation of a novel is a similar endeavor, but the translation from painting to cinematography, although not as easily recognized by the general public, is much more spectacular).   Cinematic reconstructions of famous and less famous paintings involve bringing the visual and narrative elements of artworks to life through film. This can be achieved through various techniques, such as live-action adaptations, animated sequences, or even incorporating the paintings into the narrative structure of a film. Here are some notable examples: Famous Painting...
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An image (with pollution) is worth a thousand words: Leicester then and now

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   I am not sure that global warming is caused by pollution. (This is only 99.9% sure; there is still room for evidence.) But images like this one (Leicester 1950) think that it shouldn't give way to a discussion we need to behave responsibly, protect the environment, reduce pollution. Of course, developed States have a greater responsibility than the rest of the world, and the United States above all. But I remember a short visit to a Central European country many years ago, when I hit a truly apocalyptic landscape. The image of Leicester would have seemed brilliant in addition to the red fog there. Video: Residential districts of Leicester today, built on former industrial zones
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The history of painting – in 400 seconds

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  The history of painting from cave art to contemporary art. Key moments in the history of painting Prehistory: Cave paintings: Symbolic and figurative representations of animals, hunting scenes and rituals, dating back tens of thousands of years (eg Lascaux Cave). Antiquity: Egyptian Art: Frescoes and wall paintings with flat, sharply outlined figures, using vivid colors, with religious and funerary purposes (ex: Tomb of Tutankhamun). Greek art: Emphasis on anatomical realism and ideal proportions, representing mythological, historical and everyday life scenes (ex: Alexander the Great Mosaic). Roman Art: Influences from Greek and Egyptian art, with an emphasis on realistic portraits and battle scenes (ex: Pompeii Frescoes). Middle ages: Byzantine art: Wall paintings and religious icons with elongated figures and rich colors, with a solemn and spiritual style (ex: Saint Sophia Church in Istanbul). Gothic art: Colored stained glass windows, murals and illuminated manuscripts with re...
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Voyage, voyage - one of the most important pop songs used on the soundtrack of numerous films

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  Video: Remastered sound from the original 1986 version The song "Voyage, voyage" by Desireless has appeared on the soundtrack of several films and TV series. These include: Leg! (1993) FBI Frankie (1995) French Lessons (2008) The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (2007) - Compartment no. 6 (2021) - Supersex (season 1, episode 2, 2024) It is a very popular song and has been used in various film contexts due to its distinct atmosphere. While it is difficult to provide an exhaustive list of all the films in which the song "Voyage, Voyage" has appeared, here are some notable examples: Parodic or comic uses: The tune has often been used in comic or parody scenes, emphasizing its catchy and versatile character. Think of movies or TV shows where a dance scene or funny sequence is accompanied by this song. Retro or Nostalgic Movies: Due to its popularity in the 80s, "Voyage, Voyage" is often included in movies that aim to recreate the atmosphere of that period. It c...
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AI animations: world history - dozens of cultures and nations, fashion and architecture

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The Geography Hub platform has produced an extremely extensive series of reels dedicated to some of the most famous cultures in the world (predominantly from Europe and the Mediterranean). The videos very briefly tell the history of each population, with some of the most important moments, recreating for each of them, frugal, the characteristic clothing of each era (and specific to the respective culture) and an architectural-anthropic environment, also localized and contextualized historically. Cultures/nations to which (so far) reels have been dedicated include: French, Ottomans, Russians, Egyptians, Persians, Japanese, Colombians, Italians, Canadians, Indonesians, Hungarians, Greeks, Australians, Romanians, Koreans, Icelanders, Moroccans, etc. Link: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61574041054737&sk=reels_tab
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Dacia Duster (videoclip)

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Based on the Nissan B0 platform, the Duster measures 4.31 metres (169.7 in) in length, 1.82 metres (71.7 in) in width and has 210 mm (8.3 in) of ground clearance. Its luggage space has a volume of up to 475 litres (16.8 cu ft), while with the rear benchseat folded and tipped forward, its carrying ability can exceed 1,600 litres (57 cu ft). The Duster is offered with two-wheel or four-wheel drive. The 4x4 variants make use of Nissan's all-wheel drive system[2] which allows the driver to choose from three different driving modes: Auto, in which the front/rear torque split is calculated automatically as a function of available grip, Lock, whereby 50 per cent of torque is consistently fed through the rear axle, and 4x2 where the transmission is locked into two-wheel drive for maximum fuel efficiency. see also Dacia PiteÈ™ti, Romania vs Dacia Morocco video - documentary Car production in Dacia Renault Morocco see the original Romanian blog post:  Dacia Renault Pitesti vs Renault Maroc Da...
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