Lionel Andrés Messi (Spanish pronunciation: [ljoˈnel anˈdɾes ˈmesi], born 24 June 1987) is an Argentine footballer who plays for La Liga club FC Barcelona and is the captain of the Argentina national team, playing mainly as a forward. He is Barcelona's all-time top scorer in all official club competitions, excluding friendlies.[2] By the age of 21, Messi had received Ballon d'Or and FIFA World Player of the Year nominations. The following year in 2009 he won the Ballon d'Or[3] and FIFA World Player of the Year, and the inaugural FIFA Ballon d'Or in 2010 and 2011.[4] He also won the 2010–11 UEFA Best Player in Europe Award. Messi is the fourth football player to win three Ballons d'Or, and the second player to win three consecutive Ballons d'Or. Messi has won five La Ligas, two Copas del Rey, five Supercopas de España, three Champions Leagues, two Super Cups and two Club World Cups. In 2012, Messi made UEFA Champions League history by becoming the first player to score five goals in one match.[5] He also matched José Altafini's record of 14 goals in a single Champions League season.[6] He also became the first player to top-score in four successive Champions League campaigns.[7][8] He set the world record for most goals scored in a season during the 2011–12 season, with 73 goals.[9] In the same season, he set the current goalscoring record in a single La Liga season, scoring 50 goals.[10] Messi was the top scorer of the 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship with six goals. In 2006, he became the youngest Argentine to play in the FIFA World Cup and he won a runners-up medal at the Copa América tournament the following year, in which he was elected young player of the tournament.[11] In 2008, he won his first international honour, an Olympic gold medal, with the Argentina Olympic football team. Sportspro has rated Lionel Messi as the 3rd most marketable athlete in the world.[12] His playing style and small stature have drawn comparisons to Diego Maradona, who himself declared Messi as his "successor".[13][14] [15][16][17]

Read More

usain bolt 200m, usain bolt records,

Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt is arguably the fastest man in the world, winning three gold medals at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China, and becoming the first man in Olympic history to win both the 100-meter and 200-meter races in record times. Bolt won his fourth Olympic gold medal in the men's 100-meter race at the 2012 Summer Olympic Games in London, beating rival Yohan Blake, who took silver. Bolt ran the race in 9.63 seconds,

Read More

italy is a biggest economic country

Italy achieved her unification in 1870. She had a constitutional monarchy like that of Great Britain. But democratic traditions failed to develop in Italy because the government was controlled by corrupt politicians, called the party bosses. They controlled the elections by bribing the voters. Once they were in power, they were more interested in making personal gains for themselves than in solving the social and economic problems of the people. As a result, by 1914 Italy remained a poor and backward country. The franchise was limited to 2.5 per cent of the population until after the election of 1913. Industrial progress was slow. Moreover, Italy was poor in natural resources and lack of fertile land. Many of the farm labourers were landless and were often unemployed. Thus millions of Italians were forced to emigrate abroad.

Read More

BANGLADESH IS A POOR COUNTRY

Since gaining independence in 1971, Bangladesh has increased its real per capita income by more than 130 per cent and cut poverty by more than half. It is now well positioned to achieve most of its Millennium Development Goals, but it remains a low-income country with substantial poverty, inequality and deprivation.

At least 45 million people in Bangladesh, almost one third of the population, live below the poverty line, and a significant proportion of them live in extreme poverty. The poverty rate is highest in rural areas, at 36 per cent, compared with 28 per cent in urban centres. Many people have an inadequate diet and suffer from periods of food shortage. Half of all rural children are chronically malnourished and 14 per cent suffer from acute malnutrition.

Most of Bangladesh's labourers are engaged in informal, low-income jobs with limited productivity. Although agriculture now accounts for less than 20 per cent of GDP, the farm sector still employs about 44 per cent of the labour force. However, with urbanization, the amount of farmland is shrinking, and most rural households have very little, if any, cultivable land. Rice is the dominant crop, but production increases are limited by farmers' lack of access to critical production tools such as high-yielding rice seeds. In addition, coastal areas are prone to saline intrusion.

Fisheries are also an important part of the Bangladeshi economy, providing a source of high-value protein. Yet the fishing industry remains underutilized. Poor fishers need more advanced technologies and better access to open bodies of water in order to expand production, which will improve incomes and nutrition.

Another root cause of rural poverty has been population growth, although this has dropped sharply from 3 per cent to 1.4 per cent in recent years. Population density remains extremely high, placing enormous pressure on the country's natural resources – especially on arable land. Meanwhile, rural and urban industries are unable to meet the demand for jobs, forcing many Bangladeshis to seek work abroad.

Bangladesh is particularly vulnerable to climate change. Two thirds of its territory is less than 5 metres above sea level, making it one of the most flood-prone countries in the world. Severe flooding during monsoons can cause significant damage to crops and property, and an adverse impact on rural livelihoods. Climate change seems likely to add to the destruction by monsoon floods, and the frequency of cyclones may increase. Poor people are hit hardest because they are more densely concentrated in badly constructed housing on land that is prone to hazards.

Read More

sweden is a peacefull country

Sweden is a country that is an attractive travel destination. The first time visitor will find the landscape attractive and inviting, the cities compact, stylish and functional, and the Swedes attentive but serious (at least until you make a friend). Sweden is at its best during the summer and early fall. If you can schedule it, visit Sweden during one of its holidays and see the country come alive.

Sweden has a number of number of extremely interesting attractions spread across this relatively large country. As is common in the Nordic countries, Sweden is an expensive place for the tourist.  We consider Sweden a classic "add-on" destination for inclusion in an itinerary involving several countries.

Sweden has many different "faces" to show the traveler and our recommendations on the Best Places to Visit in Sweden, can help you decide the right itinerary for you. A visit to Sweden will be remembered for a lifetime.   We believe that the cities and regions described below are the country’s key tourist destinations, contain Sweden's best attractions and urge you to visit them during your time traveling in Sweden.

Read More

Read More

Read More

Read More

Read More