IF A WOMAN HAS THESE 14 QUALITIES NEVER LET HER GO

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IF A WOMAN  HAS THESE 14 QUALITIES “NEVER LET HER GO” People in long term relationships will someday get to the point where they need to ask themselves: Is this really the person I want to spend the rest of my life with? Is the woman by my side really the one? Scientists all over the world are researching the extremely complicated issues surrounding love and relationships and they have spent thousands of hours trying to figure out how people fit together and what qualities they need to bring into a relationship to make it a happy and lasting one. We have compiled the most important and interesting results of these studies. If the woman by your side has these 14 qualities and behaviours, you know you have found the one. Gamer Noorul Mahjabeen Hassan is in 'intimate relationship' with the game Tetris 1. She is smarter than you When you are looking for a partner for life, make sure that she is smart. Ideally, she should be smarter than you. And science agrees....
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Air pollution kills half a million people in Europe

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Air pollution kills half a million people in Europe, EU agency reports dirty air resulted in the premature deaths of more than 500,000 people in the European Union in 2014, the European Environment Agency reports. Pollution needs to be reduced, agency heads and environmentalists agree.In 41 European countries, 534,471 premature deaths in 2014 can be linked to air pollution, the European Environment Agency (EEA) reported. Within the 28 countries of the European Union, that figure is 502,351.Germany saw the highest number of deaths attributable to all air pollution sources, at 80,767. It was followed by the United Kingdom (64,351) and France (63,798). These are also the most populated countries in Europe."As a society, we should not accept the cost of air pollution," EEA Executive director Hans Bruyninckx said in a statement.Transport, agriculture, power plants, industry and households are the biggest emitters in Europe, the agency said.Investing in cleaner transport, energy and agriculture can help tackle this problem, Bruyninckx continued.Despite these deaths, air quality in Europe has gradually improved, the EEA also pointed out.


Fine particulates most deadlyThe EEA based its numbers on measurements of fine particulate matter (PM 2.5), nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and smog (O3).According to the report, fine particulate matter alone accounted for around 428,000 of these premature deaths in all of Europe (399,000 in the EU).Particulate matter is largely generated by vehicular traffic, but also comes from agriculture, energy production, industry and heating.NO2 is a pollutant that can primarily be traced back to diesel fuel combustion.European cities such as Stuttgarthave struggled with nitrogen dioxide emissions repeatedly exceeding permitted limits.Ground-level smog or ozone (O3) is produced when sunlight reacts with nitrogen oxides and a volatile organic compound in the atmosphere. Nitrogen oxides (NOx) come from car exhaust, coal power plants, and factory emissions.NOx, which also include nitrogen dioxide, are the pollutants at the center of theDieselgate scandal, where numerous automakers were shown to have manipulated sensors to indicate fewer emissions in testing than cars actually produced on the road.


Vehicular traffic is a major source of air pollutionFurther action required"The European Commission is committed to tackling this and help member states make sure that the quality of their citizens' air is of the highest standard," Karmenu Vella, EU commissioner for the environment, said in a statement.Jürgen Resch, head of Environmental Action Germany (Deutsche Umwelthilfe), pointed the finger at the auto industry and politicians - including German Chancellor AngelaMerkel."The frightfully high proportion of premature deaths through poisonous diesel emissions is a result of the criminal practice of auto manufacturers," Resch said in a statement, referring to Dieselgate.Environmental Action Germany reiterated its call for aban ondiesel vehicles.The EEA report also placed special emphasis on greenhousegases, pointing out that agriculture is a major source of this and other air pollutants.The figures were released Wednesday in theagency's 2017 report on air quality in Europe.

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