✅ Free entrance to the main attractions of Rome✅ Free public transport an incredible space dedicated to contemporary art just a stone's throw from Rome.  All this is the Art Forum Würth Capena a magical and unusual place dedicated to art and culture located in the Roman industrial countryside just 30 minutes driving from the city of Rome A dynamic and participative space where you will find contemporary art exhibitions Let's discover more about this unexpected place thematic seminars and theatrical and musical performances The Art Forum is integrated into the Würth headquarters in Capena which includes a large logistics center and customer service offices The Würth Group today represents the world leader in the distribution of professional products and systems for assembly and fastening The initial small company was founded in Germany in 1945 a true pioneer of the sector who developed the concept of direct sales The customer is king and Würth is at his service took over the reins of the family business and thanks to a strong entrepreneurial mentality transformed the company to become a world leader in this sector The Würth Group is now present in 80 countries around the world with over 400 companies Reinhold Würth was a far-sighted entrepreneur and lover of the arts and structured the company on very specific values founded on respect for customers and collaborators The Würth collection was born from Reinhold Würth’s strong passion and commitment to art and culture who in the 1960s began to put together a large group of works mainly contemporary art belonging to a wide variety of genres Since 1991 this heritage was made freely accessible to the public thanks to the opening of 15 museums and exhibition spaces in ten European countries The spaces dedicated to art are created in the vicinity of the operational headquarters and are designed to be included in the company context thus creating a synergy between art and work and allowing Würth staff to benefit from special initiatives for their personal growth in the cultural field The Würth Art Forum in Capena was inaugurated in 2006 and has presented 19 different exhibitions to date It is a challenging reality that emanates from Wurth's vision and commitment to trying to make culture a good accessible to all and to allow individual growth and the opportunity for knowledge Subscribe to our weekly Newsletter dedicated to the Italian culture Check your email to confirm your subscription and receive special offers Top Attractions Colosseum Santa Maria Maggiore Vatican Museum Uffizi Gallery Pompeii Ruins Milan Cathedral Pantheon Vesuvius Florence Cathedral Sant'Angelo Castle Doge Palace Verona Arena Experiences Positano,Sorrento&Pompeii Tour Chianti Tour& San Gimignano Lake Como from Milan Romantic Sunset Boat Tour in Naples Capri Private Motorboat Tour Private Electric Cart Tour in Rome Abruzzo Basilicata Calabria Campania Emilia Romagna Friuli Venezia Giulia Lazio Liguria Lombardy Marche Molise Piedmont Apulia Sardinia Sicily Tuscany Trentino-Alto Adige Umbria Aosta Valley Veneto Italy like a local Hidden gems How to go to Attractions and Tours Unesco sites Latest news Best Tours and Experiences Art and culture Food and Flavours Best Places to Visit in Italy Places and Tours Exhibitions, events and shows History and Traditions About us Advertise with us Contact us Work with us Magic’s and with it come triome lands full of cycling The streets of New Capenna are varied and full of mana One of the most exciting things about the streets Because not only do you get “triome lands” which are three color to begin with But you can also get them in three different styles Let’s take a look at the lands of New Capenna a swamp/mountain/forest that comes into play tapped and has cycling 3 there are three different art varieties for each of these: regular Each one echoes the art deco theme of the set We also get a good look at the  workigs of the boxing gym which locks down the island/swamp side of things you can smell the smoke and bourbon from here Then there’s Spara’s Headquarters It’s a forest/plains/island and it will help you sail to ascendancy It also references one of the big factions of the set: the brokers And then there’s Raffine’s Tower which is as swampy as you’d expect the top of a skyscraper to be it’s representative of the city in more ways than one Jetmir’s Garden is there for the most aggro of green/red/white decks and sure to be a rare patch of greenery within the city of New Capenna So stay tuned in the coming weeks to see more from New Capenna Fragged Empire 2nd Edition Kickstarting Now About Us | Contact Us Names, trademarks, and images copyright theirrespective owner. 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Privacy, Terms of Use, Comment Rules you get an equipment that gives whatever it is equipped to +1/+1 for each counter on it This effectively doubles +1/+1 counters on creatures but this equipment can also be attached to planeswalkers turning them into creatures that can still use their loyalty abilities This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Visitors and staff at Climate-KIC’s Lower Silesia centre in Poland can view energy costs and savings on a digital dashboard Analysis of energy usage and monitoring of the indoor climate is crucial for schools A bad indoor climate does not only result in bad energy performance A system that aims to help solve this problem is currently being tested by Climate-KIC’s regional centre in Poland as part of a ‘no cure Mobile sensors have been installed across the Climate-KIC Lower Silesia offices – based at the Wrocław Research Centre EIT+ campus – to provide the necessary data The EcoSCADA system has been developed by Climate-KIC partner Porta Capena and uses data such as indoor CO2 levels A unique feature of the software that is used in the analysis is the ability to calculate Predicted Productivity Loss due to high indoor CO2 concentrations and temperature discomfort Porta Capena’s Adam Blazowski is also a coach in Climate-KIC’s Pioneers into Practice programme The building manager uses the data to adjust heating and ventilation systems but the programme also emphasises the social and behavioural aspects of energy savings by making the real time information available to everyone who visits or works in the building: The mobility of the system helps solve various heating and ventilation issues even on the level of single rooms and labs Affordable internet-enabled sensors such as the ones used in this project can help achieve more energy savings in existing buildings resulting in lower energy bills and less CO2 emissions Porta Capena is a Climate KIC partner with over ten years of experience in building smart tools for energy savings It’s EcoSCADA solution is already in use by facility managers and communities in the Netherlands Web design TWK Fixers are the backbone of the western news industry Zleke guided Ann Neumann through a war-torn Ethiopia – a country he soon had to flee They took his phone and his ID and told him to come with them Two men in military fatigues with AK-47s waited in the car outside They drove him from his home on the outskirts of Addis Ababa to a prison house deep in Oromo territory There was a mattress on the floor and little else Zleke was kept away from the other detainees and the men holding him spoke only Oromo He was then moved to a second location where he was interrogated After three weeks he was transported to a police station in Addis Ababa Zleke’s wife answered the door to find two men who asked for money for her husband’s release She collected what she could and gave them 30,000 birr They let him go with these words: “You can go now but you will never be free After that, Zleke stayed inside his home, too afraid to go outside. Once he and his wife decided that he should leave Ethiopia His passport would expire in less than a year Zleke worked with an Italian friend to get a visa for Italy and Zleke had been my fixer when I traveled to Ethiopia to write about the Tigray war which lasted from November 2020 to November 2022 He helped me arrange interviews with sources and translated so that I could communicate with non-English speakers and to protect the safety of his wife and children in Ethiopia who are still awaiting visas Ethiopian refugees who fled the Tigray conflict arrive by bus in Sudan’s eastern Gedaref state Photograph: Yasuyoshi Chiba/AFP/Getty ImagesHis detention unfolded only days after I left the country but we know that he and I were seen together in a refugee camp on the outskirts of Rome the distance from his wife and two children He carries the plight of an African refugee in the west tasked with making a new life far from anything familiar we laughed and cried at the impossibility of the two of us being here together in Italy We laughed and cried because Zleke was safe as I was planning my reporting trip to Ethiopia a country then already mired in a bloody civil war I contacted a film producer in my Brooklyn neighborhood who had recently completed a shoot there I asked if she needed me to take anything to the people she knew in Ethiopia “Let me check in with my friend Zleke and see if he needs anything He gets a little shy but he’s a wonderful person.” translate conversations and arrange travel negotiating on-the-ground logistics and tasks for journalists who do not live locally and come to the continent to write about a specific issue the fixer may take on the responsibility of keeping a journalist safe; they are better able to read the danger of a situation than a foreigner Their work is absolutely vital to the American and western news ecosystem recognition and safety between journalists Zleke in Piazza dei Cinquecento which commemorates an 1887 defeat of Italian forces by the Ethiopians Photograph: Víctor Sokolowicz/The GuardianExamples of this disparity characterized the American occupation of Afghanistan a reporter for the Italian newspaper La Repubblica were captured during travel to interview Taliban leaders but 24-year-old Nasqhbandi was ultimately beheaded During the withdrawal of American troops from Afghanistan in August 2021, as I was pitching my article about the war in Ethiopia, the news was awash in reports of the frenzied efforts of western journalists to arrange evacuation from Kabul for the fixers and interpreters they had worked with More than 80 local journalists were killed during the 20-year war which had been commissioned by Harper’s magazine focused on the consequences of the war between the Ethiopian federal government and the Tigrayan government which administered the northernmost state of the country Tigrayan troops had successfully moved south toward Addis Ababa Civilians caught up in the fighting were often displaced or endangered Zleke and I agreed that we would get nowhere near the active fighting reporting only in areas the war had passed through – places already ravaged by conflict but out of Tigrayan hands Local journalists had been detained by the Ethiopian government since the start of the war Many international reporters had been deported I also knew that I was replicating a problematic paradigm of western newsmaking: a white reporter who parachutes on to the continent potentially missing the context of a story while misinterpreting local culture little comprehensive reporting about the war was reaching the US where the Ethiopian diaspora exceeds 400,000 their country of origin the recipient of more than $2bn in aid a year more than any other country on the African continent I had recently begun work on a book in part about American foreign policy in Ethiopia and early reports of the war’s gross atrocities compelled me to bring awareness of it to US readers where I interviewed refugees from Ethiopia and its northern neighbor A large refugee community resides in Egypt’s capital desperate to get out of the Horn of Africa One man I spoke with had arrived in Mai Kadra a town on the border of the contested region of Tigray Hundreds of civilians – including his friends and family members – had been cut down with machetes One Eritrean woman I interviewed had been raped by her smuggler outside Khartoum because she had no more money to pay him she crawled across the floor on her hands and knees and vomited into a trash can a young Eritrean man with passable English knew most of the expat community in his Cairo neighborhood the young woman who had been sitting next to him died in his lap Egyptians feel threatened by this control of the river they rely on for 85% of their water told me they were generally looked down upon because they are darker-skinned Africans Stories like this exist across the African continent: refugees who flee their homes because of famine or war are then trafficked like a commodity along trade routes never to return to their homes and families again I met Zleke in front of the Red Terror Martyrs’ Memorial Museum which commemorates the victims of the 1974 overthrow of Ethiopia’s last emperor He was wearing a brown and gray sweatsuit and running shoes The docents at the museum are all survivors of the Red Terror – there’s a room in the back of the museum full of bones the docents tell their story to visitors: in the wake of Selassie’s overthrow chaos allowed a military regime called the Derg to take power The college students and other activists who had diligently worked to end imperial power were rounded up by the military one of the country’s most holy sites and a popular tourist destination I was one of only a handful of white westerners in the town after five months of occupation by Tigrayan forces was still without water and electricity three months after liberation by federal troops We interviewed those who had witnessed the killings of civilians those who were hungry after troops procured their food and water at gunpoint Soldiers took everything they could from Lalibela’s residents these women are often accused of being traitors or collaborating with their rapists although a kind priest was sheltering a few sharing our insights and personal details as we recovered between interviews We talked about our partners and our families he often pulled me into the frame to say hello The horror we heard from the people in Lalibela made us immediately close we were tipped off about a training of 200 new recruits by the Fano As children sang songs of spring and resurrection in the churches we stood on a soccer field with soldiers in camouflage who showed volunteers how to clean Kalashnikov rifles and march in unison They were eager to answer our questions; they wanted international support and sympathy for their cause: the liberation of Amhara from what they saw as Tigrayan oppression more than half a million people had been killed or had died from famine millions more faced starvation from drought and untended crops and hundreds of thousands of women had been sexually assaulted or raped No military force on any side was innocent of heinous crimes against civilians but the people of the Tigrayan state had been tragically incomprehensibly laid to waste by the military powers of their federal government I immersed myself in the work of culling our notes and interviews despite my increasingly frantic messages to his WhatsApp I messaged the documentary film-maker who had initially put us in touch “He is in Italy with our friend,” she wrote back “He sought asylum there (it actually is a wild story and the universe is kind).” He was in Rome and apologized for not calling sooner He had been detained by a group of Oromo militants after I left Ethiopia the Ethiopian administration was suppressing protests and conflicts with groups in other states whose territory is being encroached upon by the growing size of the capital have resorted to military force to prevent what they see as the theft of their land She helped him find a lawyer and he began the byzantine process of applying for asylum We spent the following months putting together a packet of information that detailed his role in my reporting It took three months for him to be moved to the refugee center On the phone we laughed with joy and disbelief at how quickly it had been granted The war with Tigray had ended but the Ethiopian government had turned on the Fano Fano members we had interviewed in Lalibela had been killed And the Ethiopian government had ceased issuing passports so that Zleke’s wife and children were unable to join him in Rome Zleke continues to live in the refugee camp I am obscuring details about the facility where he lives; he fears that his family in Ethiopia will be in danger if his identity is known He had endured so much since we had last been together He had just come from a night shift at a tourist hotel in the city and was tired He wore blue pants the hotel owner had bought him Zleke feels lucky to have his own room; many others share a single with their family members or other countrymen. His is adequate but dirty, with a small toilet that has no seat or lid and a grimy sink. He bought a small refrigerator from another refugee in the camp. His closest friend in the facility is from Chad, a former soldier with a handsome face. He is quiet, knowing little English or Italian. He came by boat from Libya. It cost about $300, he tells me. He has already been deported from Belgium and the Netherlands (no one I meet wants to stay in Italy, where the government is perceived to be punitive while other governments can be imagined as more accepting). Zleke tells me that most of the residents arrived via boat across the Mediterranean, their transport arranged by smugglers. We’ve all seen images of these boats, piled high with desperate, hungry Black bodies, the objects of pity, politics and disdain. These boats change lives if they reach their destinations, and take lives if they don’t. Back in Addis Ababa, Zleke’s wife and two children waited for months for a text message from the Ethiopian administration that told them they could pick up their passports. They are still waiting for their Italian visas, but when they receive them, an Italian organization will pay for their flights to Rome. Read moreZleke talks to his family on the phone every day to learn Italian – they’ve already begun learning!” he tells me Zleke and his wife will have to find housing but he is happy to deal with that when they get here I don’t want to go to America,” Zleke tells me He has worked with enough westerners to realize that the stories of the west’s greatness are leavened by myths that entice those on his continent to seek a “better future” As we sit on the linoleum floor of his little room in the refugee facility drinking coffee He will not see his country or his parents and siblings there for at least five years because of travel restrictions on new Italian citizens A hotel in Rome gives Zleke hours that no one else wants the night-time shifts when it is mostly quiet when tourists come in from late flights with red eyes and wanderlust It pays him 50 euros for eight hours of work Zleke rolls a cigarette in Rome Travel restrictions mean he won’t see his parents or siblings in Ethiopia for at least five years Photograph: Víctor Sokolowicz/The GuardianAnother hotel gives him shifts when they can but it takes an hour and a half to travel from the refugee facility to the hotels in the city Transportation costs money; it’s yet another obstacle for the refugees in the camp looking for work ordering pizza for us from the Italian waiter navigating the streets of this new country with agility His professionalism masks the disorientation depression and grief he is still experiencing in a new culture I read a draft of this article to Zleke over the phone to ensure that no detail will reveal his identity that his wife and children in Addis Ababa can’t be found out now he trusts me with his – and the lives of his wife and children This article was supported by the Pulitzer Center MÁLAGA – Finland did not have its number one, but it did have an amazing crowd that filled the stands of the Palacio de Deportes Martín Capena in Málaga and made it feel as if it was a stadium in Helsinki. The energy of the 4000 Finnish fans was fundamental for the Northern European team to eliminate Canada, the reigning Davis Cup champion. The picture became more complicated than it already was for the Finns, because their number one, Emil Ruusuvuori had to withdraw due to injury before the start of their tie. On the nominal side it was balanced, since the Canadian number one would not be present again to defend his country: Félix Auger-Alissime chose the Laver Cup instead of the Davis Cup last September and this time he apparently did not arrive physically well so he had to watch his teammates at the side of the court it seemed that Harri Heliovaara would play with Patrik Niklas-Salminen in the doubles The match started with the Finnish duo very connected in the match and soon took a 4-1 lead that the Canadian pair, formed by Vasek Pospisil and Alexis Galarneau the Finnish pair closed the set in their favor Another break in the eighth game of the second set allowed Finland to pull off the upset to the delight of the Finns who filled the stands of the Martin Carpena Stadium “Every time I play with the Finland uniform We are enjoying ourselves on and off the court There is a little impact on my game to see how the fans react to what I do every point it generates a lot of support,” said the hero Virtanen after his double which counted a quarterfinal finish as its best result in the competition qualified for the semifinals thanks in part to a crowd that carried its players to achieve such a feat “I know that tennis is a little bit bigger today in Finland after what we have achieved We don’t have too many professional players it’s a very popular sport as a hobby but it’s not one of the more traditional sports The Davis Cup team is getting more and more attention and I’m sure more and more kids will play tennis after this it helps to have idols like these,” said captain Jarkko Nieminen on the Finnish bench since 2018 and a quarterfinalist as a player in 2022 Orlando, FL  (RestaurantNews.comBig Italy a new Italian restaurant located at the corner of International Drive and South Kirkman Road It is the first Italian restaurant in the country to offer more than 100 different pizzas and more than 50 pasta dishes all with an authentic and fresh Italian flair Big Italy’s wide-variety of scrumptious dishes are inspired by Michelangelo Montesanti’s family restaurant in Capena local feel that only an independently-owned restaurant can bring and are baked in a wood fired oven to give them the distinct taste and aroma found in an authentic Italian eatery Succulent pasta dishes are served in generous portions and will satisfy the most discerning palates The inspiration for Big Italy began more than two decades ago in a small town in Italy called Capena They served a variety of pizza and pasta dishes based on local recipes hand-picked fresh produce and featuring homemade sauces The family-owned business became a success and a “must” place for families to dine Michelangelo Montesanti teamed up with his friends famed Italian television and screen actor and comedian former executive for Sony Pictures Releasing to bring secret family recipes to the United States through the newly minted Big Italy restaurant “Big Italy has given us the opportunity to bring our passion for Italian food to Orlando for locals and tourists alike “We’re proud to offer great authentic food big portions and more menu options to choose from than any other Italian restaurant in the country.” Big Italy is more than pizza and pasta; it also offers a variety of antipasti as well as a full bar and Italian wine list hand selected by sommelier Pierluigi Gaeta The friendly and relaxed atmosphere and delicious dishes make for an authentic and unforgettable Italian dining experience fun and authentic place to eat and drink,” said Montesanti “It’s a contemporary take on my family recipes all made with the freshest ingredients and homemade secrets.” The restaurant seats 133 people in the main dining room with an additional 20 seats at the bar as well as a 25 seat private room for parties Big Italy also has an outside dining patio that seats 60 Big Italy also features 10 television monitors with four dedicated to the bar area alone for patrons to watch sporting events The other six televisions are located strategically around the restaurant and will have Italian trivia flashing on the screen with fun facts such as Italian gestures “We want our patrons to leave the restaurant feeling like they just dined in Italy,” said Marco Marzocca “I used to travel 40 minutes each way to get to Michelangelo’s restaurant because the food was so delicious and we are proud to bring that same great flavor and authentic dining experience to Orlando through Big Italy.” Big Italy is open daily for lunch and dinner An all-you-can-eat lunch special includes a wide variety of Big Italy’s appetizing thin-crust Roman-style pizzas and mouthwatering pasta dishes served at the table by Big Italy’s friendly staff The lunch special is $15 for adults and $8 for kids patrons leave a card green side up on the table during lunch and the wait staff will continue to bring scrumptious dishes for them to try all for the very reasonable fixed-lunch price The full dinner menu includes more than 100 pizzas and 50 pasta dishes Big Italy will also offer Big Italy Express a separate dining counter that features Panini sandwiches and pizza-by-the-slice for diners who are on the go and need to grab lunch in a hurry Big Italy Express will also sell some of the local ingredients used in its dishes pastas and even Italian wine from its impressive wine list Big Italy is located near popular tourist sites in Orlando Big Italy’s antipasti and appetizers include selections like Fritto Misto (mixed fried eggplant Arancini and Crocchette (arborio rice balls and golden mashed potato rolls; each item is breaded and features a melted mozzarella center) and Gamberi Mediterraneo (mediterranean-style black tiger shrimp served with homemade sauce.) There are many other appetizer dishes to choose from as well fresh salad bar full of a wide variety of fresh mixed greens Big Italy also has “Our Family’s Favorite Pizzas” section of the menu which includes delicious and authentic pizza such as the classic Margherita pizza (fresh mozzarella and basil leaves on homemade tomato sauce) pine nuts and parmesan cheese) and Brazilian pizza (grilled chicken The menu also offers 97 other scrumptious pizzas to choose from Some of Big Italy’s “Our Family Favorite Pasta Dishes” include Rigatoni Brocolli e Salsiccia (broccoli gorgonzola cheese and radicchio) and Penne Romana (fresh mozzarella exceptional carne e pesce (fish and steak) dishes to enjoy such as Salmone Aspargai (ocean fresh salmon filet with lemon ber-blanc sauce and fresh asparagus) seasoned to perfection and full of flavor) the delectable Menu Bambini (kid’s menu) makes it easy for families to dine at Big Italy Kid’s menu items include 10” pizzas or pasta dishes chicken fingers and even Big Italy’s infamous hot dog pizza Dolci (desserts) include family favorites such as homemade gelato The journey to the Divine Love begins in the centre and ends in the suburbs. There are more or less 15 kilometers separating the city from the sanctuary. We cross the Appia Antica and Via Ardeatina, passing the catacombs of San Callist and Saint Sebastian. We pass the church of Domine Quo Vadis, where Peter met Jesus, and pray. At the height of the Fosse Ardeatine monument, we gather and remember the victims of the Nazi fury. It is a pilgrimage through history. L'Osservatore Romano00120 Vatican City.All rights reserved Further severe weather is expected over the next 2 days Around 75mm of rain fell in a 24 hour period in central Sicily between 1 February and 2 February Three people died after flood water from an overflowing river engulfed their car in Noto Four occupants of the car were able to escape The tragedy happened on Sunday 2 February 2014 two occupants of a vehicle needed to be rescued by helicopter in Sicily after their car was swept away by flood waters Rome saw around 63mm of rain fall in a 24 hour period between 2 February and 3 February The levels of the River Tiber are causing concern for the emergency services particularly north of the city at Prima Porta Several roads and metro stations were closed and debris from a landslide and flood caused a train to derail between Rome and Viterbo There was also a landslide in the town of Capena near Rome The emergency services say that around 80 families have been evacuated and as many as 200 interventions were carried out by the emergency services overnight between 1 and 2 February Some of the worst affected areas include Piana del Sole Some people also had to be rescued from rooftops of buildings after they became stranded A landslide caused by heavy rain and floods in Cerenzia The city of Pisa has been partly flooded and according to officials the Arno River has reached levels unseen over the last 20 years Emergency workers are erecting flood defences and reinforcing banks in the hope they can avoid further flooding in the city levels of the river Arno were also reported to be at a 20-year high although there has been no flooding in the city as yet some small towns outside Florence have been inundated causing the local authorities to close schools in the area flood waters destroyed a section of a medieval wall in the town of Volterra Italy has suffered from flooding throughout much of November and December last year Parts of northern Italy were hit by flooding on 20 January 2014 BIVIO DI #Capena #Roma #CapenaInGinocchio #aiuto #Alluvione pic.twitter.com/oKtBc0bdbU — ~Miss K la cacca† (@KissNfotte) February 2, 2014 Sources: Protezione Civile Richard Davies is the founder of floodlist.com and reports on flooding news Cookies | Privacy | Contacts © Copyright 2025 FloodList Check out our live coverage of the crucial 2016 COSAFA Under-20 Championships Group D clash between Mozambique and Comoros Islands at the Moruleng Stadium FULLTIME: Comoros level at the death and grab a point  90′ – GOAL Comoros draw level as captain Habib Youssouf strikes  82′ – Mozambique sub: Hermengildo Mario Capena goes out and in comes Andre Joca Manhica  75′ – GOAL Bruno Langa gets a second for Mozambique from a corner  72′ – Mozambique sub: Domingos Nguenha Junior makes way for Elcino Jaoao Celestino  70′ – Mozambique sub: Kako Kamo Cumbane comes on for Nilton Ernesto as they try and add attacking power in front of goal  63′ – Mozambique’s Salimo Mustafa hurries his shot wide of goal as pressure to find the winner for both sides mounts  61′ – Comoros sub: Mhadou Hamza comes on to replace Akim Mhadji  57′ – Referee Mokete shows a yellow card to Comoros’ Abadallah Ali Boina for rough play  56: Injuries dog this match as two Comoros players lie injured on the turf They are being attended to by the medical team  55′ – Comoros sub: Youdna Toiha goes out to make way for Nassuf Mohamed  53′ – Comoros’ Naimone is shows a yellow card by referee Mokete for a crude tackle on Mozambique’s Salimo Mustafa  HALFTIME: 1-1 at the break but Mozambique have missed a lot of chances  45+2′ – GOAL Mozambique level as Nilton Ernesto heads home from a corner  36′ – WOODWORK Anguish and agony for Mozambique as Bruno Langa’s long-range shot outside the penalty box crushes against the cross bar and bounces back into play  25: Comoros sub: Mohamed Riziki is out injured and replaced by Ali Mohamed  22′ – Mozambique’s Mussa Amadeu Joao volleys effort over the bar from inside the 18-yard box as Mozambique continues to pile on the pressure  16′ – Comoros survive another Mozambican scare as an effort is cleared off the line  10′ – GOAL Said Ansoya Hicham scores for Comoros after poking the ball beyond the Mozambique goalkeeper Aboubakar Kaou  9′ – And now Comoros have a goal ruled out for offside  4′ – The crossbar denies Mozambique another glorious opportunity as Bruno Ribeiro’s shot crashes against the bar and goes out of play  2′ – Mozambique nearly start this match on a scoring note as Domingos Junior crashes his effort inside the six yard box against the crossbar  1′ – We are under way in the match between Mozambique and Comoros – Our referee for this match is Lebalang Mokete from Lesotho Welcome to our live coverage of the cross-over game between Zambia (Group B) and Mozambique (Group D) at the 2016 COSAFA Under-20 Championships on Tuesday Zambia have already qualified from Group B but Mozambique can overhaul DR Congo at the top of Group D with a win LIVE UPDATES (PRESS CTRL + F5 TO REFRESH THIS PAGE) FULLTIME: Zambia complete the 2-0 win over Mozambique to keep their 100% record  80′ – GOAL  79′ – Mozambicans slowly creeping back into the match  71′ – Zambian coach appears to be interested in withdrawing and resting players who have played a pivotal role for Zambia so far ahead of the semi-finals  70′ – Zambia sub: Fashion Sakala comes in for Joseph Phiri  66′ – Yellow card for Mozambique’s Alton Macuacua for rough play  58′ – Mozambique sub: Euclides Wachiso is drawn out to make way for Eduardo Mondlane  56′ – Zambia sub: Patson Daka to pave way for Enock Mwepu  48′ – Yellow card for Mozambique’s Euclides Wachisso for landing his foot on Kalunga’s stomach  48′ – Kenneth Kalunga heads the resultant corner kick over the bar  47′ – Zambia’s Musonda Siyame sees his shot parried away for a corner  46′ – We are back under way in the second half HALFTIME: Zambia lead 1-0 at the break and deservedly so  40′ – Zambia’s Joseph Phiri heads the ball off target …  39′ – Zambia come again attacking the Mozambican defence but the ball is pushed out for a corner kick  38′ – Joseph Phiri misses a sitter for Zambia after receiving a cross from Kenneth Kalunga  30′ – Mozambique sub: Shaquel Momad Mangy comes in for Franscisco Simbine  28′ – Yellow card to Mozambique’s Bruno Langa for a crude tackle on Zambia’s Kenneth Kalunga  22′ – GOAL Zambia break deadlock through Joseph Phiri as they lead Mozambique 1-0  18′ – Zambia having the fair share of midfield exchanges as the Mozambicans keep chasing for possession  15′ – Zambia press Mozambique in the third quarter but the Mozambicans stand resolutely to defend their goal area  8′ – Mozambique take their first attempt at goal through Capena  1′ – We are under way in the first half – The match kicks-off at 11h00 local time POLITIKO | politiko.com.ph The wifey of Senator Manny Pacquiao is a certified beauty queen before becoming an OOTD queen. Mom of five and Belo endorser Jinkee Pacquiao recently shared some good old memories from two decades ago. On her Instagram account, the former Politiko shared a photo from her 1996 pageant competition, clad in swimsuit attire. Jinkee, who’s been joining pageants prior to marrying the love of her life, happily posted her throwback photo back when she was still Ms. Jinkee Capena Jamora. “Flashback Friday 👑 1996 when i joined “Binibining Heneral Santos” (Ms. Gensan 👑) Can you spot me in this picture? 😊”, she captioned her post. Four years later, Jinkee married Sen. Manny Pacquiao, and shared a luxurious life together. Flashback Friday 👑 1996 when i joined “Binibining Heneral Santos” (Ms. Gensan 👑) Can you spot me in this picture? 😊 A post shared by jinkeepacquiao (@jinkeepacquiao) on Oct 19 Engage in thought-provoking discussions and connect with like-minded individuals.