Rice is grown on 416,000 hectares across Europe and total production amounts to 2.8 million tonnes per year
West Indies' Shai Hope scored a century in his 100th match as the West Indies posted 311-6 against India in the second One-Day International of the three-match series at Queen's Park Oval in Trinidad on Sunday.
The opener top scored with 115 from 135 deliveries with eight boundaries and three sixes, his 13th ton in One-Day Internationals.
Captain Nicholas Pooran clubbed 74 from 77 balls that included six sixes and one boundary. Hope's opening partner Kyle Mayers cracked 39 from 23 deliveries with six boundaries and one six. Shamarh Brooks made 35.
West Indies won the toss for the second time running but this time chose to bat.
West Indies replaced left-arm spinner Gudakesh Motie with leg-spinner Hayden Walsh Jr. Motie had suffered a fractured thumb during the first ODI.
Pacer Avesh Khan made his ODI debut for India, replacing Prasidh Krishna.
Earlier, in the first ODI on Friday, India had just managed to hold off the challenge of an inspired West Indies team with the under-strength visitors coming away with a three-run victory.
Brief scores:
West Indies: 311-6 in 50 overs (Shai Hope 115, Nicholas Pooran 74, Kyle Mayers 39, Shamarh Brooks 35; Shardul Thakur 3-54) vs India
Rice is grown on 416,000 hectares across Europe and total production amounts to 2.8 million tonnes per year
Investigators say the attackers had received significant amounts of cash and cryptocurrency from Ukraine
Complete breakdown of the positions, along with instructions for job seekers on where to submit their CVs
The company aims to capitalise on technology by connecting its cars with its phones and home appliances
After a five-decade-long career, Juergen Hasenkopf, 73, says he can continue to travel around the world for 10 more years
Through her unique ‘Life Director’ method, theatre director, author and life coach Nadine Chammas teaches people how to craft a script, be a professional actor and direct their own lives
Prompted and supported by his wife, Shaista Naz, how former electronic engineer Masroor Syed started and established a business in 1995 that now includes his three sons
She learnt her toughest financial lessons amidst her mother’s battle with cancer