The world’s largest hard dance festival, was officially cancelled on its opening day due to an unprecedented 24-hour Code Red weather warning for extreme heat in the Netherlands.
Originally scheduled to take place from June 25th to 28th, 2026, the massive hardstyle event typically draws over 70,000 festival-goers to Biddinghuizen. While the historic European heatwave forced the main festival grounds to remain completely empty, event organizers Q-dance kept a beloved tradition alive. The iconic Defqon.1 closing ceremony was still brought to life and broadcast straight from the deserted venue.

Discover more music festival videos here: Sensation (The beginning), Defqon.1, Mysteryland, Electric Love Festival, Tomorrowland, WiSH Outdoor, Intents Festival, ParookaVille.

2CELLOS - LIVE at Arena di Verona (2016)

2Cellos performed at a concert at the Arena di Verona in May 2016. This concert was to mark their 5th anniversary and was one of the best performances. They played their best songs along with the drummer DusanKranjc.
The songs they played included Satisfaction, Highway to Hell, Back in Black, Resistance, Thunderstruck, Air on the G String, Smells Like Teen Spirit, Wake Me Up/We Found Love, Smooth Criminal, Shape of My Heart, Human Nature, and many other songs.

Apocalyptica - The Life Burns Tour (2005)

The Finnish band Apocalyptica comprises classically trained cellists who reinterpret heavy metal classics for the cello. This program captures Apocalyptica on the European leg of their 2005 LIFE BURNS tour with a concert held in Dusseldorf, Germany, including a selection of both original material and their famous cover versions of metal standards like Metallica's 'Enter Sandman' and Sepultura's 'Refuse Resist'.

A bug in Android means that setting a certain image as your phone’s wallpaper could be enough to crash it. The issue gained widespread attention over the weekend after leaker Ice Universe tweeted the image that causes the issue, and the bug has since been verified by 9to5Google and Android Authority. Ice Universe says that the bug affects Samsung handsets in particular, but it’s also been replicated on Google Pixel phones, among others.

On affected phones, setting the photo as your wallpaper causes a handset’s screen to immediately start turning on and off, making it unusable. Rebooting a phone won’t fix the issue. 9to5Google reports that you can restart your phone into safe mode and delete the image file as a potential fix, but Android Authority says it eventually had to factory reset its device to get things back to normal. Suffice it to say, you definitely shouldn’t try replicating this issue on any of your important devices.

The bug does not appear to be universal; Android Authority says it initially tried to verify the bug on a Huawei Mate 20 Pro, but found that the phone does not appear be affected.

According to a Twitter thread posted by 9to5Google contributor Dylan Roussel, the issue may be caused when certain phones don’t support the color space used by the image. According to Roussel, the image uses the RGB color space, while many Android phones prefer SRGB.

Roussel notes that when he tested the issue on a Pixel 4 XL running the Android 11 developer preview, however, the software appears to include code to replace unsupported color spaces with SRGB. As a result, the wallpaper didn’t crash the Pixel 4 XL. This suggests that a fairly simple fix might be available for any phones that suffer with this issue. XDA-Developers reports that one developer has already submitted a patch to AOSP to resolve the issue.

It’s not unusual for seemingly innocuous content to crash phones. Earlier this year, a bug was found in iOS 13 that caused iPhones to crash when displaying certain characters from the Sindhi language. A few years ago, there was even a five-second video that could cause iPhones to crash. Until a fix is widely available, you should probably exercise some caution over what images you use as wallpapers on Android.

Original Android crash wallpaper download link (Do not set this as your Andorid wallpaper).

Renegade X is a free Tactical Shooter that brings the Command and Conquer FPS experience to Unreal Engine 3. Renegade X is developed by Totem Arts, an independent group of Command and Conquer fans from around the world dedicated to bringing the world of C&C to you, up close and personal.

Trailer

Players will be able to join up to 64 players and fight for two unique teams - the Global Defense Initiative (GDI), a UN international military force committed to the new world order and authoritarianism, and the Brotherhood of Nod, a messianic international salvation network that aims to push humanity into the next stage of human evolution.

Originally set to be remake of Westwood Studios' Command and Conquer: Renegade, Renegade X has evolved into the spiritual successor to the 2002 classic. Renegade X recreates and modernizes the game's unmatched multiplayer mode.

The objective of the game is to destroy your enemy's base while protecting your own. Players will be able to manage their own economies, choose from over 30 weapons, 15 vehicles, and call in Nuclear Strikes, Ion Cannons, Airstrikes, and much more. Each team will have a base of operations that is composed of several key structures. Each structure has its own purpose, and when a structure is destroyed, the affiliated team loses the benefits it once granted.

We believe that this game mode - Command & Conquer Mode - can potentially revolutionize the FPS genre. It is the gem that went unnoticed for many years. Now is the time to uncover it.

The most current multiplayer beta can be found on the downloads page, along with the SDK which can be used to create custom levels and modifications. http://totemarts.games/games/renegade-x

Games Play

Footage in original color and Full HD before restoring for the documentary “Spirit of Liberation" (Kronos Media, 2016).

0:00 - 2:49 Inauguration of the "Haus der Kunst" in Munich.
1:42 The woman in white is Gerdy Troost Andresen, widow of the museum's architect Paul Ludwig Troost (who died in 1934). An architect herself, she supervised the construction of the museum.
9:18 Olympic Games 1936 in Berlin.
11:14 Adolf Hitler at the Olympic Games.
15:25 Parade on the occasion of the "Tag der deutschen Kunst" (Day of German Art) in Munich (1937/1938).

Note:
This documentary got banned from YouTube because of 'Hate Speech'.
People should be careful of institutions trying to censor history or rewriting history for some ideological reasons.