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Information
Author(s):
Hagio Moto
Artist:
Hagio Moto
Language:
English
Released:
1975
Genres:
Award Winning
, Sci-Fi
, Drama
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iforeverjenny
Aug 14, 2018
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#OUR-RELATIONSHIP-IS-ok so I got an answer from them, they said that they would put more effort into it to improve and they told me to tell you guys to update to their new version (https://www.mangadogs.com) well yeah that's what they said so let's hope that they will give us the end of this book
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OTAKUFORLIFE888
Aug 24, 2018
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#THE-TYRANT-FALLS-IN-LOVE-CAN-CAN-WHATTTTT THEY JUST STARTED UPLOADING?! (In the chinese apps, THEY R SOO MANY CH AHEAD) (expected)
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Alan Luiz
Aug 15, 2022
|
Ukraine War: The Donbas body collector who has lost count
Aleksey Yukov standing next to the white van, marked with a red cross
Image caption,
Aleksey Yukov and his men recover dead bodies of Ukrainian and Russian soldiers killed in combat in the Donbas
Aleksey Yukov has lost count of the bodies he's recovered in the Donbas over the past five months. He says he thinks it's more than 300, but he can't be sure.
Aleksey and his men drive a refrigerated white van, marked with a red cross, to carry out their work. They often drive towards danger to collect the bodies and remains of dead Ukrainian and Russian troops and civilians.
"We work with no days off. Constantly. We drive, we investigate, we transport, we search, all the time," he says.
It's grim work too - digging up the decomposing bodies of Russian soldiers buried in shallow trenches, or gathering their remains from burnt out armoured vehicles.
According to the United Nations, more than 5,000 Ukrainian civilians have been killed since Russia invaded in February.
There are no official figures for how many Ukrainian troops have died. But one adviser to President Zelensky told the BBC last month that between 100-200 Ukrainian soldiers were being killed every day. On average it's at the lower end of that scale.
Aleksey says that figure sounds realistic to him. But he believes the Russians are losing three times that number.
One Ukrainian soldier we spoke to, who had fought in Severodonetsk, described Russian tactics as similar to the First World War - with waves of their infantry running into a hail of bullets.
Smoke rising near homes in Donbas
Image caption,
Smoke rises near homes in the eastern Donbas region, where Russia has targeted its ground offensive
Who does Aleksey think is winning the war? "It's not about who is winning," he says. "It's about who's right. They [Russia] came here and that was unforgivable".
Every Ukrainian soldier we spoke to said they still believed they could win. Even in units that had suffered combat casualties of more than half of the troops.
But it's taking its toll on the living as well as the dead. Aleksey hasn't seen his one-year-old daughter for months.
"This war has ruined the life you had and the one you've been building," he says.
He adds that at the end of the day it all catches up: "That feeling when you are empty inside. The unfillable void".
Why Russia wants to seize Ukraine's eastern Donbas
Death comes quickly in the Donbas. Russian shells take mere seconds to land, and they're being used in industrial quantities. On average Russia is firing 20,000 artillery shells a day. Ukraine is able to respond with just 6,000.
There's no respite from the sound of heavy shelling at a military medical station we visit. The chief medical officer - who only wants to be known as Dr Anatoliy for his own safety - describes the situation on the frontline as "fragile".
He shows us photographs of a badly damaged military ambulance - riddled with bullet holes and torn to shreds by shrapnel. Dr Anatoliy says the red cross painted on their vehicles mean nothing to Russians. Two more ambulances are waiting outside the building under camouflage nets - ready to go to pick up the injured.
Tina packing a military bag inside an ambulance
Image caption,
Before volunteering to join the army Tina worked at a children's hospital
We meet Tina and Polina, two front line medics.
Tina used to work at a children's hospital before she volunteered to join the army. She wipes away tears as she talks about the family she's now missing.
"The pain goes away, because you have a task: to get a person to a hospital alive" she says. I ask if she's scared. "Of course it's scary. When a shell lands nearby, everything shrinks inside you".
For every soldier killed many more are injured. Tina says she's not allowed to give numbers but adds "there are casualties almost every day, and not just one. Sometimes many, sometimes a lot".
Polina standing near a vehicle
Image caption,
Twenty-one-year-old Polina says she exercises and listens to music to keep some sense of normality
Polina is just 21. The war's already cast a big shadow over her short life.
Her father and uncle are now prisoners in Russian-occupied Ukraine. She says she's trying her best not to let it get her down. She exercises and listens to music whenever she can - just to keep some sense of normality.
But Polina admits it's hard not to feel gloomy and depressed: "Apart from the bullets flying over your head, wounded people - and those wounded are often my friends and buddies - if you're taking it to heart it's going to be tough".
It's the troops she treats who give her hope.
"The guys who are injured and exhausted don't even want to go to hospital sometimes. They say I'm not going to leave my mates, we're holding the line together".
line
War in Ukraine: More coverage
RUSSIA: Stop the fighting: Russian soldier's mum speaks out
WATCH: War nears Ukraine maternity ward
ANALYSIS: Is the tank doomed?
READ MORE: Full coverage of the crisis
Aleksey Yukov standing next to the white van, marked with a red cross
Image caption,
Aleksey Yukov and his men recover dead bodies of Ukrainian and Russian soldiers killed in combat in the Donbas
Aleksey Yukov has lost count of the bodies he's recovered in the Donbas over the past five months. He says he thinks it's more than 300, but he can't be sure.
Aleksey and his men drive a refrigerated white van, marked with a red cross, to carry out their work. They often drive towards danger to collect the bodies and remains of dead Ukrainian and Russian troops and civilians.
"We work with no days off. Constantly. We drive, we investigate, we transport, we search, all the time," he says.
It's grim work too - digging up the decomposing bodies of Russian soldiers buried in shallow trenches, or gathering their remains from burnt out armoured vehicles.
According to the United Nations, more than 5,000 Ukrainian civilians have been killed since Russia invaded in February.
There are no official figures for how many Ukrainian troops have died. But one adviser to President Zelensky told the BBC last month that between 100-200 Ukrainian soldiers were being killed every day. On average it's at the lower end of that scale.
Aleksey says that figure sounds realistic to him. But he believes the Russians are losing three times that number.
One Ukrainian soldier we spoke to, who had fought in Severodonetsk, described Russian tactics as similar to the First World War - with waves of their infantry running into a hail of bullets.
Smoke rising near homes in Donbas
Image caption,
Smoke rises near homes in the eastern Donbas region, where Russia has targeted its ground offensive
Who does Aleksey think is winning the war? "It's not about who is winning," he says. "It's about who's right. They [Russia] came here and that was unforgivable".
Every Ukrainian soldier we spoke to said they still believed they could win. Even in units that had suffered combat casualties of more than half of the troops.
But it's taking its toll on the living as well as the dead. Aleksey hasn't seen his one-year-old daughter for months.
"This war has ruined the life you had and the one you've been building," he says.
He adds that at the end of the day it all catches up: "That feeling when you are empty inside. The unfillable void".
Why Russia wants to seize Ukraine's eastern Donbas
Death comes quickly in the Donbas. Russian shells take mere seconds to land, and they're being used in industrial quantities. On average Russia is firing 20,000 artillery shells a day. Ukraine is able to respond with just 6,000.
There's no respite from the sound of heavy shelling at a military medical station we visit. The chief medical officer - who only wants to be known as Dr Anatoliy for his own safety - describes the situation on the frontline as "fragile".
He shows us photographs of a badly damaged military ambulance - riddled with bullet holes and torn to shreds by shrapnel. Dr Anatoliy says the red cross painted on their vehicles mean nothing to Russians. Two more ambulances are waiting outside the building under camouflage nets - ready to go to pick up the injured.
Tina packing a military bag inside an ambulance
Image caption,
Before volunteering to join the army Tina worked at a children's hospital
We meet Tina and Polina, two front line medics.
Tina used to work at a children's hospital before she volunteered to join the army. She wipes away tears as she talks about the family she's now missing.
"The pain goes away, because you have a task: to get a person to a hospital alive" she says. I ask if she's scared. "Of course it's scary. When a shell lands nearby, everything shrinks inside you".
For every soldier killed many more are injured. Tina says she's not allowed to give numbers but adds "there are casualties almost every day, and not just one. Sometimes many, sometimes a lot".
Polina standing near a vehicle
Image caption,
Twenty-one-year-old Polina says she exercises and listens to music to keep some sense of normality
Polina is just 21. The war's already cast a big shadow over her short life.
Her father and uncle are now prisoners in Russian-occupied Ukraine. She says she's trying her best not to let it get her down. She exercises and listens to music whenever she can - just to keep some sense of normality.
But Polina admits it's hard not to feel gloomy and depressed: "Apart from the bullets flying over your head, wounded people - and those wounded are often my friends and buddies - if you're taking it to heart it's going to be tough".
It's the troops she treats who give her hope.
"The guys who are injured and exhausted don't even want to go to hospital sometimes. They say I'm not going to leave my mates, we're holding the line together".
line
War in Ukraine: More coverage
RUSSIA: Stop the fighting: Russian soldier's mum speaks out
WATCH: War nears Ukraine maternity ward
ANALYSIS: Is the tank doomed?
READ MORE: Full coverage of the crisis
 |
Seosamh Mistéil
Dec 12, 2020
|
oh hey its danagnronpa 2 goodbye dispair. damn they should change the goodbye dispair part
 |
uuuuuuuuu
Aug 21, 2018
|
#enTrans-the MC is basically being sexually harassed and they don't even report it?
 |
Ahmad
Jun 03, 2024
|
Pakistan cricket jersey
The Evolution and Significance of the Pakistan Cricket Jersey
Cricket is more than just a sport in Pakistan; it is a passion that unites millions across the nation. Central to this passion is the iconic Pakistan cricket jersey, a symbol of national pride and a testament to the country's rich cricketing history. Over the years, the jersey has undergone several transformations, each reflecting the evolving identity of Pakistan cricket. This article delves into the history, design, and cultural significance of the Pakistan cricket jersey.
Historical Overview
The journey of the Pakistan cricket jersey began in the early 1950s, soon after the country's cricket team was established. The initial jerseys were simple, predominantly white as per the traditional Test cricket attire. However, with the advent of limited-overs cricket, particularly One Day Internationals (ODIs) in the 1970s, the need for a distinct colored kit became apparent.
In the 1980s, Pakistan's ODI jersey featured a combination of green and yellow, colors that have since become synonymous with the team. The green, representing the lush fields of the country, and yellow, symbolizing energy and vibrancy, made the team easily recognizable on the global stage. This period also saw the introduction of the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) logo on the jersey, adding an official touch to the design.
Design Evolution
The design of the Pakistan cricket jersey has evolved significantly over the decades.
1980s and 1990s: The early colored jerseys were simple, with basic green and yellow patterns. The 1992 World Cup jersey, worn by the winning team led by Imran Khan, is one of the most iconic designs. It featured a bright lime green color with yellow and blue stripes, a design that remains etched in the memories of cricket fans worldwide.
2000s: The new millennium brought about a more modern look, with darker shades of green and sleek designs. The 2003 World Cup jersey, for instance, showcased a darker green with minimalist yellow accents, reflecting a more contemporary aesthetic.
2010s: This decade saw the incorporation of more advanced fabric technology, ensuring better performance and comfort for the players. The 2011 World Cup jersey was a darker green with a prominent star on the chest, symbolizing the team's aspirations and the national flag.
2020s: Recent designs have continued to innovate, blending tradition with modernity. The 2022 T20 World Cup jersey featured a mix of different shades of green with a gradient pattern, symbolizing the dynamic nature of the team. Advanced moisture-wicking fabrics and ergonomic fits have become standard, ensuring players can perform at their best.
Cultural Significance
The Pakistan cricket jersey is more than just sportswear; it is a symbol of unity and pride for the nation. Every time the team takes the field, they carry the hopes and dreams of millions. The jersey embodies the spirit of resilience, passion, and excellence that characterizes Pakistani cricket.
The green jersey is particularly significant during major tournaments like the World Cup, where it serves as a rallying point for fans across the globe. The sight of the team in their green attire inspires patriotism and a sense of collective identity among Pakistanis, both at home and in the diaspora.
Commercial and Social Impact
The Pakistan cricket jersey also has a considerable commercial impact. Replica jerseys are highly sought after by fans, contributing to the revenue of the PCB and cricket-related merchandise sales. Sponsorship deals and branding on the jersey are significant sources of income, reflecting the commercial viability of cricket in Pakistan.
Moreover, the jersey often carries social messages and campaigns. For instance, during certain matches, the team has sported pink ribbons to raise awareness for breast cancer, demonstrating the role of cricket in promoting social causes.
Conclusion
The Pakistan cricket jersey is a powerful symbol of the nation's cricketing legacy and cultural identity. From its humble beginnings in the 1950s to the sophisticated designs of the modern era, the jersey has evolved alongside the team’s journey. It represents not just the sport, but the hopes, dreams, and unity of a nation. As Pakistan cricket continues to forge its path on the international stage, the green jersey remains a cherished emblem of pride and passion for millions of fans worldwide
The Evolution and Significance of the Pakistan Cricket Jersey
Cricket is more than just a sport in Pakistan; it is a passion that unites millions across the nation. Central to this passion is the iconic Pakistan cricket jersey, a symbol of national pride and a testament to the country's rich cricketing history. Over the years, the jersey has undergone several transformations, each reflecting the evolving identity of Pakistan cricket. This article delves into the history, design, and cultural significance of the Pakistan cricket jersey.
Historical Overview
The journey of the Pakistan cricket jersey began in the early 1950s, soon after the country's cricket team was established. The initial jerseys were simple, predominantly white as per the traditional Test cricket attire. However, with the advent of limited-overs cricket, particularly One Day Internationals (ODIs) in the 1970s, the need for a distinct colored kit became apparent.
In the 1980s, Pakistan's ODI jersey featured a combination of green and yellow, colors that have since become synonymous with the team. The green, representing the lush fields of the country, and yellow, symbolizing energy and vibrancy, made the team easily recognizable on the global stage. This period also saw the introduction of the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) logo on the jersey, adding an official touch to the design.
Design Evolution
The design of the Pakistan cricket jersey has evolved significantly over the decades.
1980s and 1990s: The early colored jerseys were simple, with basic green and yellow patterns. The 1992 World Cup jersey, worn by the winning team led by Imran Khan, is one of the most iconic designs. It featured a bright lime green color with yellow and blue stripes, a design that remains etched in the memories of cricket fans worldwide.
2000s: The new millennium brought about a more modern look, with darker shades of green and sleek designs. The 2003 World Cup jersey, for instance, showcased a darker green with minimalist yellow accents, reflecting a more contemporary aesthetic.
2010s: This decade saw the incorporation of more advanced fabric technology, ensuring better performance and comfort for the players. The 2011 World Cup jersey was a darker green with a prominent star on the chest, symbolizing the team's aspirations and the national flag.
2020s: Recent designs have continued to innovate, blending tradition with modernity. The 2022 T20 World Cup jersey featured a mix of different shades of green with a gradient pattern, symbolizing the dynamic nature of the team. Advanced moisture-wicking fabrics and ergonomic fits have become standard, ensuring players can perform at their best.
Cultural Significance
The Pakistan cricket jersey is more than just sportswear; it is a symbol of unity and pride for the nation. Every time the team takes the field, they carry the hopes and dreams of millions. The jersey embodies the spirit of resilience, passion, and excellence that characterizes Pakistani cricket.
The green jersey is particularly significant during major tournaments like the World Cup, where it serves as a rallying point for fans across the globe. The sight of the team in their green attire inspires patriotism and a sense of collective identity among Pakistanis, both at home and in the diaspora.
Commercial and Social Impact
The Pakistan cricket jersey also has a considerable commercial impact. Replica jerseys are highly sought after by fans, contributing to the revenue of the PCB and cricket-related merchandise sales. Sponsorship deals and branding on the jersey are significant sources of income, reflecting the commercial viability of cricket in Pakistan.
Moreover, the jersey often carries social messages and campaigns. For instance, during certain matches, the team has sported pink ribbons to raise awareness for breast cancer, demonstrating the role of cricket in promoting social causes.
Conclusion
The Pakistan cricket jersey is a powerful symbol of the nation's cricketing legacy and cultural identity. From its humble beginnings in the 1950s to the sophisticated designs of the modern era, the jersey has evolved alongside the team’s journey. It represents not just the sport, but the hopes, dreams, and unity of a nation. As Pakistan cricket continues to forge its path on the international stage, the green jersey remains a cherished emblem of pride and passion for millions of fans worldwide
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DriftingCynic
Aug 15, 2018
|
#NISEKOII don't know what to say... I've just finished reading and I'm oddly at peace.
The characters were diverse and enjoyable, with even the parents having their own charms.
I would recommend this to anyway Who had an interest in romcoms as this is definitely one for the records.
The characters were diverse and enjoyable, with even the parents having their own charms.
I would recommend this to anyway Who had an interest in romcoms as this is definitely one for the records.
 |
theresomeone1
Jun 02, 2021
|
Opening of the Monument to Stalin in Moscow.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iEUJjnwxgo
Opening of the Monument to Stalin in Moscow.
Dictator Stalin, this bloody dictator, even in Soviet times, after his death, did not erect monuments. Monuments to Stalin have no artistic value and contradict historical facts; the monuments were erected only to assert autolitarism in present-day Putin's Russia.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8iEUJjnwxgo
Opening of the Monument to Stalin in Moscow.
Dictator Stalin, this bloody dictator, even in Soviet times, after his death, did not erect monuments. Monuments to Stalin have no artistic value and contradict historical facts; the monuments were erected only to assert autolitarism in present-day Putin's Russia.
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Babyhisoka#44
Dec 28, 2020
|
I ship this too❤️😍😘... Favorite couple👀🙈
Hinata x kageyama
I wish they have baby
#favorite ship
Hinata x kageyama
I wish they have baby
#favorite ship
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Gaara - senpai
Aug 16, 2018
|
#They-Say-I-Was-Born-a-King-s-DaughterNecessidade de maaaaaiiissss aquiiiiiiiiii !!!!!!!!!! 😀😀😁😁😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
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