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Open main menu Wikipedia Search We usually invite the world to create the sum of all human knowledge. Now, we are inviting the world to create the sound of all human knowledge. Learn more [Help with translations!] Dubai Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit This article is about the city. For the emirate, see Emirate of Dubai. For other uses, see Dubai (disambiguation). Dubai (/duːˈbaɪ/, doo-BY; Arabic: دبي, romanized: Dubayy, IPA: [dʊˈbajj], Gulf Arabic pronunciation: [dəˈbaj]) is the most populated city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the capital of the Emirate of Dubai, the most populated of the 7 monarchies which together form the United Arab Emirates. [4][5][6] Established in the 18th century as a small fishing village, the city grew rapidly in the early 21st century with a focus on tourism and luxury,[7] having the second most five-star hotels in the world,[8] and the tallest building in the world, the Burj Khalifa, which is over a half a mile tall.[9] Dubai دبي Metropolis From top, left to right: Dubai Creek, Dubai's skyline, The World Islands, Burj Al Arab, dune bashing, and Dubai Marina From top, left to right: Dubai Creek, Dubai's skyline, The World Islands, Burj Al Arab, dune bashing, and Dubai Marina Flag of Dubai Flag Coat of arms of Dubai Coat of arms Official logo of Dubai Wordmark Dubai is located in United Arab EmiratesDubaiDubai Location within the United Arab Emirates Show map of United Arab Emirates Show map of Asia Show all Coordinates: 25°15′47″N 55°17′50″E Country United Arab Emirates Emirate Dubai Founded by Obeid bin Said & Maktoum bin Butti Al Maktoum Subdivisions Towns & villages Jebel Ali Al Aweer Al Lusayli Marqab Al-Faqaʿ[1] Ud al-Bayda Urqub Juwayza Government • Type Absolute monarchy • Director General of Dubai Municipality Dawoud Al Hajri Population (2021)[2] • Total 3,515,813 Demonym Dubaian Time zone UTC+04:00 (UAE Standard Time) Nominal GDP 2021 estimate Total US$ 177.01 billion[3] Website Official website In the eastern Arabian Peninsula on the coast of the Persian Gulf,[10] it is also a major global transport hub for passengers and cargo.[11] Oil revenue helped accelerate the development of the city, which was already a major mercantile hub. A centre for regional and international trade since the early 20th century, Dubai's economy relies on revenues from trade, tourism, aviation, real estate, and financial services.[12][13][14][15] Oil production contributed less than 1 percent of the emirate's GDP in 2018.[16] The city has a population of around 3.4 million (as of 2021).[17] Etymology History Geography Government Crime Demographics Economy Architecture Transportation Culture Education Healthcare Twin towns – sister cities See also References Further reading External links Last edited 12 hours ago by Alexandermcnabb Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search We usually invite the world to create the sum of all human knowledge. Now, we are inviting the world to create the sound of all human knowledge. Learn more [Help with translations!] Temple Run 2 Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit Temple Run 2 is an endless running video game developed and published by Imangi Studios. A sequel to Temple Run, the game was produced, designed and programmed by husband and wife team Keith Shepherd and Natalia Luckyanova,[6] with art by Kiril Tchangov.[6] It was released on the App Store on January 16, 2013,[1] on Google Play on January 24,[2] and on Windows Phone 8 on Decembers 20.[3] In November 2020 Imangi Studios released Temple Run 2 for the web on Poki.[7] Temple Run 2 Temple Run 2.png App icon Developer(s) Imangi Studios Publisher(s) Imangi Studios Series Temple Run Engine Unity[5] Platform(s) iOS, Android, Windows Phone, Tizen Release iOS WW: January 16, 2013[1] Android WW: January 24, 2013[2] Windows Phone WW: December 20, 2013[3] Tizen Phone WW: October 14, 2016[4] Genre(s) Endless runner Mode(s) Single-player As of June 2014, Temple Run 2 and its predecessor have been downloaded over 1 billion times.[8] In January 2018, Temple Run 2 passed over 500 million downloads on the Google Play Store.[9] Gameplay Development and release Reception See also References Last edited 1 month ago by Auric Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Play your part! Take part in an open contest to find the sound of all human knowledge – a sound logo for all Wikimedia projects. Enter now [Help with translations!] Flower Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For other uses, see Flower (disambiguation). "Floral" redirects here. For other uses, see Floral (disambiguation). A flower, sometimes known as a bloom or blossom, is the reproductive structure found in flowering plants (plants of the division Angiospermae). The biological function of a flower is to facilitate reproduction, usually by providing a mechanism for the union of sperm with eggs. Flowers may facilitate outcrossing (fusion of sperm and eggs from different individuals in a population) resulting from cross-pollination or allow selfing (fusion of sperm and egg from the same flower) when self-pollination occurs. Flowers or clusters of flowers produced by twelve species of Angiosperms from different families. Selection of differently constructed flowers at different stages of vascular plant development There are two types of pollination: self-pollination and cross-pollination. Self-pollination occurs when the pollen from the anther is deposited on the stigma of the same flower, or another flower on the same plant. Cross-pollination is when pollen is transferred from the anther of one flower to the stigma of another flower on a different individual of the same species. Self-pollination happens in flowers where the stamen and carpel mature at the same time, and are positioned so that the pollen can land on the flower's stigma. This pollination does not require an investment from the plant to provide nectar and pollen as food for pollinators.[1] Some flowers produce diaspores without fertilization (parthenocarpy). Flowers contain sporangia and are the site where gametophytes develop. Many flowers have evolved to be attractive to animals, so as to cause them to be vectors for the transfer of pollen. After fertilization, the ovary of the flower develops into fruit containing seeds. In addition to facilitating the reproduction of flowering plants, flowers have long been admired and used by humans to bring beauty to the environment, and also as objects of romance, ritual, esotericism, witchcraft, religion, holistic medicine, and as a source of food. Etymology Morphology Development Function Pollination Fertilization Seed development Fruit development Seed dispersal Evolution Colour Classical taxonomy Symbolism Human use See also Notes References Further reading External links Last edited 1 day ago by Maye Fernandez Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Play your part! Take part in an open contest to find the sound of all human knowledge – a sound logo for all Wikimedia projects. Enter now [Help with translations!] Dat Sexy Body Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit "Dat Sexy Body" is a song recorded by Jamaican deejay Sasha. It was released in 1998, however didn't gain chart success until five years after its release.[1] The song was composed by Sasha and Anthony Kelly who also handled production of the song under his stage name Tony "CD" Kelly. The song itself is recorded over a variation of the bookshelf riddim. A music video for the song was also filmed. Two officials remixes, one with reggaeton performer Ivy Queen and another with Fatman Scoop was also recorded and released in 2004. In 2016, the song was sampled in Zara Larsson's song "I Would Like" and in 2017, the song was sampled in Pitbull and Jennifer Lopez's song "Sexy Body".[2] "Dat Sexy Body" Sasha - Dat Sexy Body.jpg Single by Sasha Released 1998 Recorded 1998 Genre Dancehall Length 3:20 Label VP, Atlantic Songwriter(s) Karen Chin, Anthony Kelly Producer(s) Tony "CD" Kelly Sasha singles chronology "Kill The Bitch" (1993) "Dat Sexy Body" (1998) "I'm Still In Love With You" (2004) Ivy Queen singles chronology "Papi Te Quiero" (2004) "Dat Sexy Body" (2004) "Chika Ideal" (2004) Audio sample 0:29 A 28 second sample of "Dat Sexy Body" featuring the chorus performed by Sasha and part of Sasha's second verse. filehelp Background Composition Chart performance Charts References External links Last edited 3 months ago by GreenC bot Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Play your part! Take part in an open contest to find the sound of all human knowledge – a sound logo for all Wikimedia projects. Enter now [Help with translations!] Dance Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For other uses, see Dance (disambiguation). "Dancer" and "Dancing" redirect here. For other uses, see Dancer (disambiguation) and Dancing (disambiguation). Dance is a performing art form consisting of sequences of movement, either improvised or purposefully selected. This movement has aesthetic and often symbolic value.[nb 1] Dance can be categorized and described by its choreography, by its repertoire of movements, or by its historical period or place of origin.[4] A man and woman, mid-leap Two modern dancers An important distinction is to be drawn between the contexts of theatrical and participatory dance,[5] although these two categories are not always completely separate; both may have special functions, whether social, ceremonial, competitive, erotic, martial, or sacred/liturgical. Other forms of human movement are sometimes said to have a dance-like quality, including martial arts, gymnastics, cheerleading, figure skating, synchronized swimming, marching bands, and many other forms of athletics. Performance and participation History Music Rhythm Approaches Cultural traditions Education Occupations Competitions Gallery See also Notes References Further reading External links Last edited 3 days ago by MrOllie Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Pussy (disambiguation) Article Talk Language Watch Edit Look up pussy in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Pussy is an English-language word used as slang, euphemism, and vulgarity. Common referents include: Cat Female genitalia Coward Pussy may also refer to: Arts and entertainment People Other uses See also Last edited on 17 July 2022, at 00:13 Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Supercar Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For the Australian motor racing series, see Supercars Championship. For other uses, see Supercar (disambiguation), Hypercar (disambiguation), Supercar (TV series), and Muscle car. A supercar – also called exotic car – is a loosely defined description of street-legal, high-performance sports cars. Since the 2000s or 2010s, the term hypercar has come into use[citation needed] for the highest performing supercars. Supercars commonly serve as the flagship model within a vehicle manufacturer's line-up of sports cars and typically feature various performance-related technology derived from motorsports. Some examples include Ferrari 458 Italia, Lamborghini Aventador, Mclaren 720s. Examples of supercars (from left to right) Mercedes SLS AMG, Lamborghini Aventador, Pagani Huayra, Ferrari Enzo, Bugatti Veyron, Ferrari 458 Italia, Ferrari California. In the United States, muscle cars were often referred to as "supercars" during the 1960s. History Hypercar See also References External links Last edited 5 days ago by Greglocock Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Supercar Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For the Australian motor racing series, see Supercars Championship. For other uses, see Supercar (disambiguation), Hypercar (disambiguation), Supercar (TV series), and Muscle car. A supercar – also called exotic car – is a loosely defined description of street-legal, high-performance sports cars. Since the 2000s or 2010s, the term hypercar has come into use[citation needed] for the highest performing supercars. Supercars commonly serve as the flagship model within a vehicle manufacturer's line-up of sports cars and typically feature various performance-related technology derived from motorsports. Some examples include Ferrari 458 Italia, Lamborghini Aventador, Mclaren 720s. Examples of supercars (from left to right) Mercedes SLS AMG, Lamborghini Aventador, Pagani Huayra, Ferrari Enzo, Bugatti Veyron, Ferrari 458 Italia, Ferrari California. In the United States, muscle cars were often referred to as "supercars" during the 1960s. History Hypercar See also References External links Last edited 5 days ago by Greglocock Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Supercar Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For the Australian motor racing series, see Supercars Championship. For other uses, see Supercar (disambiguation), Hypercar (disambiguation), Supercar (TV series), and Muscle car. A supercar – also called exotic car – is a loosely defined description of street-legal, high-performance sports cars. Since the 2000s or 2010s, the term hypercar has come into use[citation needed] for the highest performing supercars. Supercars commonly serve as the flagship model within a vehicle manufacturer's line-up of sports cars and typically feature various performance-related technology derived from motorsports. Some examples include Ferrari 458 Italia, Lamborghini Aventador, Mclaren 720s. Examples of supercars (from left to right) Mercedes SLS AMG, Lamborghini Aventador, Pagani Huayra, Ferrari Enzo, Bugatti Veyron, Ferrari 458 Italia, Ferrari California. In the United States, muscle cars were often referred to as "supercars" during the 1960s. History Hypercar See also References External links Last edited 5 days ago by Greglocock Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Supercar Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For the Australian motor racing series, see Supercars Championship. For other uses, see Supercar (disambiguation), Hypercar (disambiguation), Supercar (TV series), and Muscle car. A supercar – also called exotic car – is a loosely defined description of street-legal, high-performance sports cars. Since the 2000s or 2010s, the term hypercar has come into use[citation needed] for the highest performing supercars. Supercars commonly serve as the flagship model within a vehicle manufacturer's line-up of sports cars and typically feature various performance-related technology derived from motorsports. Some examples include Ferrari 458 Italia, Lamborghini Aventador, Mclaren 720s. Examples of supercars (from left to right) Mercedes SLS AMG, Lamborghini Aventador, Pagani Huayra, Ferrari Enzo, Bugatti Veyron, Ferrari 458 Italia, Ferrari California. In the United States, muscle cars were often referred to as "supercars" during the 1960s. History Hypercar See also References External links Last edited 5 days ago by Greglocock Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Supercar Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For the Australian motor racing series, see Supercars Championship. For other uses, see Supercar (disambiguation), Hypercar (disambiguation), Supercar (TV series), and Muscle car. A supercar – also called exotic car – is a loosely defined description of street-legal, high-performance sports cars. Since the 2000s or 2010s, the term hypercar has come into use[citation needed] for the highest performing supercars. Supercars commonly serve as the flagship model within a vehicle manufacturer's line-up of sports cars and typically feature various performance-related technology derived from motorsports. Some examples include Ferrari 458 Italia, Lamborghini Aventador, Mclaren 720s. Examples of supercars (from left to right) Mercedes SLS AMG, Lamborghini Aventador, Pagani Huayra, Ferrari Enzo, Bugatti Veyron, Ferrari 458 Italia, Ferrari California. In the United States, muscle cars were often referred to as "supercars" during the 1960s. History Hypercar See also References External links Last edited 5 days ago by Greglocock Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Hatred Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For other uses, see Hatred (disambiguation). "Hate" redirects here. For other uses, see Hate (disambiguation). "Loathe" redirects here. For the British band, see Loathe (band). Hatred is an intense negative emotional response towards certain people, things or ideas, usually related to opposition or revulsion toward something.[1] Hatred is often associated with intense feelings of anger, contempt, and disgust. Hatred is sometimes seen as the opposite of love. Hazel Massery yelling at Elizabeth Eckford in a display of racial hatred in 1957. A number of different definitions and perspectives on hatred have been put forth. Philosophers have been concerned with understanding the essence and nature of hatred, while some religions view it positively and encourage hatred toward certain outgroups. Social and psychological theorists have understood hatred in a utilitarian sense. Certain public displays of hatred are sometimes legally proscribed in the context of pluralistic cultures that value tolerance. Hatred may encompass a wide range of gradations of emotion and have very different expressions depending on the cultural context and the situation that triggers the emotional or intellectual response. Based on the context in which hatred occurs, it may be viewed favorably, unfavorably, or neutrally by different societies. Emotion Psychoanalysis Legalities Neurology Ethnolinguistics Religion Philosophy See also References Further reading Last edited 1 month ago by Uanfala Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search Sword Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit For other uses, see Sword (disambiguation). A sword is an edged, bladed weapon intended for manual cutting or thrusting. Its blade, longer than a knife or dagger, is attached to a hilt and can be straight or curved. A thrusting sword tends to have a straighter blade with a pointed tip. A slashing sword is more likely to be curved and to have a sharpened cutting edge on one or both sides of the blade. Many swords are designed for both thrusting and slashing. The precise definition of a sword varies by historical epoch and geographic region. Swiss longsword, 15th or 16th century Historically, the sword developed in the Bronze Age, evolving from the dagger; the earliest specimens date to about 1600 BC. The later Iron Age sword remained fairly short and without a crossguard. The spatha, as it developed in the Late Roman army, became the predecessor of the European sword of the Middle Ages, at first adopted as the Migration Period sword, and only in the High Middle Ages, developed into the classical arming sword with crossguard. The word sword continues the Old English, sweord.[1] The use of a sword is known as swordsmanship or, in a modern context, as fencing. In the Early Modern period, western sword design diverged into two forms, the thrusting swords and the sabres. Thrusting swords such as the rapier and eventually the smallsword were designed to impale their targets quickly and inflict deep stab wounds. Their long and straight yet light and well balanced design made them highly maneuverable and deadly in a duel but fairly ineffective when used in a slashing or chopping motion. A well aimed lunge and thrust could end a fight in seconds with just the sword's point, leading to the development of a fighting style which closely resembles modern fencing. The sabre and similar blades such as the cutlass were built more heavily and were more typically used in warfare. Built for slashing and chopping at multiple enemies, often from horseback, the sabre's long curved blade and slightly forward weight balance gave it a deadly character all its own on the battlefield. Most sabres also had sharp points and double-edged blades, making them capable of piercing soldier after soldier in a cavalry charge. Sabres continued to see battlefield use until the early 20th century. The US Navy kept tens of thousands of sturdy cutlasses in their armory well into World War II and many were issued to Marines in the Pacific as jungle machetes. Non-European weapons classified as swords include single-edged weapons such as the Middle Eastern scimitar, the Chinese Dao and the related Japanese katana. The Chinese jiàn 剑 is an example of a non-European double-edged sword, like the European models derived from the double-edged Iron Age sword. History Morphology Typology Laws on carrying a sword In fiction See also References External links Last edited 10 days ago by Materialscientist Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search History of aviation Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit This article is about the history of aviation. For the history of spaceflight, see History of spaceflight. Learn more This article uses bare URLs, which may be threatened by link rot. (August 2022) The history of aviation extends for more than two thousand years, from the earliest forms of aviation such as kites and attempts at tower jumping to supersonic and hypersonic flight by powered, heavier-than-air jets. The Wright Military Flyer aboard a wagon in 1908. French reconnaissance balloon L'Intrépide of 1796, the oldest existing flying device, in the Heeresgeschichtliches Museum, Vienna. Leonardo da Vinci's ornithopter design Aviation timeline Kite flying in China dates back to several hundred years BC and slowly spread around the world. It is thought to be the earliest example of man-made flight. Leonardo da Vinci's 15th-century dream of flight found expression in several rational designs, but which relied on poor science. The discovery of hydrogen gas in the 18th century led to the invention of the hydrogen balloon, at almost exactly the same time that the Montgolfier brothers rediscovered the hot-air balloon and began manned flights.[1] Various theories in mechanics by physicists during the same period of time, notably fluid dynamics and Newton's laws of motion, led to the foundation of modern aerodynamics, most notably by Sir George Cayley. Balloons, both free-flying and tethered, began to be used for military purposes from the end of the 18th century, with the French government establishing Balloon Companies during the Revolution.[2] Experiments with gliders provided the groundwork for heavier-than-air craft, most notably by Otto Lilienthal, and by the early 20th century, advances in engine technology and aerodynamics made controlled, powered flight possible for the first time. The modern aeroplane with its characteristic tail was established by 1909 and from then on the history of the aeroplane became tied to the development of more and more powerful engines. The first great ships of the air were the rigid dirigible balloons pioneered by Ferdinand von Zeppelin, which soon became synonymous with airships and dominated long-distance flight until the 1930s, when large flying boats became popular. After World War II, the flying boats were in their turn replaced by land planes, and the new and immensely powerful jet engine revolutionised both air travel and military aviation. In the latter part of the 20th century, the advent of digital electronics produced great advances in flight instrumentation and "fly-by-wire" systems. The 21st century saw the large-scale use of pilotless drones for military, civilian and leisure use. With digital controls, inherently unstable aircraft such as flying wings became possible. Etymology Primitive beginnings Lighter than air Heavier than air Pioneer Era (1903–1914) World War I (1914–1918) Between the World Wars (1918–1939) World War II (1939–1945) Postwar era (1945–1979) Digital age (1980–present) 21st century See also References Further reading External links Last edited 7 days ago by BrownHairedGirl Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

Open main menu Wikipedia Search History of dance Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit Learn more This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2016) The history of dance is difficult to access because dance does not often leave behind clearly identifiable physical artifacts that last over millennia, such as stone tools, hunting implements or cave paintings. It is not possible to identify with exact precision when dance became part of human culture. Veiled dancer, ancient Greek terracotta figurine from Myrina, ca. 150–100 BC. Louvre Museum Ancient Greek terracotta statuette of a dancing maenad, 3rd century BC, from Taranto. Early dance Cultural traditions The late 20th and early 21st centuries See also References Further reading External links Last edited 2 months ago by GreenC bot Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

A bikini is a type of women’s two-piece swimsuit that is worn by a lot of women when going to the swimming pool or while going to the beach. There are different types of bikinis that women wear. There are bikinis, tankinis, swimming costumes, etc. There are so many websites where one can shop online for bikini sets from. One such excellent website is Myntra. They have a huge variety of bikinis to choose from. I have been buying all my bikinis from this website only. I recently bought a bikini set from Myntra. The bikini sets are very awesome and affordable. Also, the fabric quality is quite com

A bikini is a type of women’s two-piece swimsuit that is worn by a lot of women when going to the swimming pool or while going to the beach. There are different types of bikinis that women wear. There are bikinis, tankinis, swimming costumes, etc. There are so many websites where one can shop online for bikini sets from. One such excellent website is Myntra. They have a huge variety of bikinis to choose from. I have been buying all my bikinis from this website only. I recently bought a bikini set from Myntra. The bikini sets are very awesome and affordable. Also, the fabric quality is quite com

A mysterious 2012 fire that basically destroyed a nuclear submarine while it was in port was caused by a not-so-bright contractor who wanted to get out of work early. 5 things never said by a US Marine The USS Miami docked at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Maine

Exercises and Strategies for a Bigger, Firmer Butt Glute bridge. Jumping squats. Walking lunge. Single-leg deadlift. Clamshell. Banded side step. Donkey kicks. Weight training.

The researchers found that many of the women did make noise but not necessarily while they were having an orgasm. Instead, 66% said that they moaned to speed up their partner's climax, and 87% stated that they vocalized during sex to boost his self-esteem.

It is no secret that it takes more than just love to keep a marriage strong and healthy. Obviously strong feelings for each other is a necessity, but with the many responsibilities of life, fitting in quality time with your significant other can definitely take a backseat. Luckily there are countless ways to give your relationship the care and attention it needs to last. Best of all, a lot of them don’t require a huge change in your daily schedule or a lot of money.

ALEXIS FLORES. JOSE RODOLFO VILLARREAL-HERNANDEZ. YULAN ADONAY ARCHAGA CARIAS. BHADRESHKUMAR CHETANBHAI PATEL. OMAR ALEXANDER CARDENAS. ALEJANDRO ROSALES CASTILLO. RUJA IGNATOVA.