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SAVE BANGLADESH STUDENTS

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Bangladesh’s top court scaled back a controversial job-quota system in a partial victory for student protesters after a week of deadly demonstrations. Student leaders pledged to keep the protests going until all those detained are freed and the officials who ordered the deadly crackdown resign, with calls for a nationwide shutdown on Monday. Soldiers are patrolling cities across Bangladesh with an indefinite curfew imposed and a communications blackout drastically restricting the flow of information to the outside world. The death toll from a week of violent unrest remains unclear, with news reports suggesting more than 100 people have been killed – the vast majority of them demonstrators. The government of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina condemned opposition politicians for “creating anarchy”, with at least 70 arrests made among the Bangladesh Nationalist Party.

Save It In Post

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Do your films often fall short of your expectations? Perhaps they lack the cinematic finesse you desire, be it in terms of audiovisual appeal, eye-catching VFX, or that polished, professional touch. Well, here's the good news – you have the power to enhance them in post-production! Throughout my filmmaking journey, spanning diverse projects and educational endeavors, I've been driven by a fervor for sharing insights and unraveling the latest techniques in Adobe Premiere Pro, video editing, VFX, and more. If you resonate with my passion for storytelling through the art of editing, a craving for captivating visual effects, and an acute sensitivity to sound design, then let's unite our creative forces right here on this channel. Subscribe and join me as we collaboratively craft films that you can genuinely take pride in.

Save trees, save life

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Since the beginning, trees have furnished us with two of life’s essentials, food and oxygen. As we evolved, they provided additional necessities such as shelter, medicine, and tools. Today, their value continues to increase and more benefits of trees are being discovered as their role expands to satisfy the needs created by our modern lifestyles. Trees are an important part of every community. Our streets, parks, playgrounds and backyards are lined with trees that create a peaceful, aesthetically pleasing environment. Trees increase our quality of life by bringing natural elements and wildlife habitats into urban settings. We gather under the cool shade they provide during outdoor activities with family and friends. Many neighborhoods are also the home of very old trees that serve as historic landmarks and a great source of town pride. Trees contribute to their environment by providing oxygen, improving air quality, climate amelioration, conserving water, preserving soil, and supporting wildlife. During the process of photosynthesis, trees take in carbon dioxide and produce the oxygen we breathe. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, “One acre of forest absorbs six tons of carbon dioxide and puts out four tons of oxygen. This is enough to meet the annual needs of 18 people.” Trees, shrubs and turf also filter air by removing dust and absorbing other pollutants like carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide. After trees intercept unhealthy particles, rain washes them to the ground. Trees control climate by moderating the effects of the sun, rain and wind. Leaves absorb and filter the sun’s radiant energy, keeping things cool in summer. Trees also preserve warmth by providing a screen from harsh wind. In addition to influencing wind speed and direction, they shield us from the downfall of rain, sleet and hail. Trees also lower the air temperature and reduce the heat intensity of the greenhouse effect by maintaining low levels of carbon dioxide. Both above and below ground, trees are essential to the eco-systems in which they reside. Far reaching roots hold soil in place and fight erosion. Trees absorb and store rainwater which reduce runoff and sediment deposit after storms. This helps the ground water supply recharge, prevents the transport of chemicals into streams and prevents flooding. Fallen leaves make excellent compost that enriches soil. Many animals, including elephants, koalas and giraffes eat leaves for nourishment. Flowers are eaten by monkeys, and nectar is a favorite of birds, bats and many insects. Animals also eat much of the same fruit that we enjoy This process helps disperse seeds over great distances. Of course, hundreds of living creatures call trees their home. Leaf-covered branches keep many animals, such as birds and squirrels, out of the reach of predators. The main reason we like trees is because they are both beautiful and majestic. No two are alike. Different species display a seemingly endless variety of shapes, forms, textures and vibrant colors. Even individual trees vary their appearance throughout the course of the year as the seasons change. The strength, long lifespan and regal stature of trees give them a monument-like quality. Most of us react to the presence of trees with a pleasant, relaxed, comfortable feeling. In fact, many people plant trees as living memorials of life-changing events. Trees help record the history of your family as they grow and develop alongside you and your kids. We often make an emotional connection with trees we plant or become personally attached to the ones that we see every day. These strong bonds are evidenced by the hundreds of groups and organizations across the country that go to great lengths to protect and save particularly large or historic trees from the dangers of modern development. How many of your childhood memories include the trees in your backyard or old neighborhood?