A former flight attendant ditched her day job to become a full-time belly dancer after taking up lessons during Covid.
Lizzie Abou Chedid, from Cheshire, had daily online dance classes while living in Dubai during lockdown, prompting her tutor to…

A former flight attendant ditched her day job to become a full-time belly dancer after taking up lessons during Covid.
Lizzie Abou Chedid, from Cheshire, had daily online dance classes while living in Dubai during lockdown, prompting her tutor to…

Meesha Jones thought she’d serve her last drink on New Year’s Eve.
“I’ve had, you know, multiple small breakdowns over the past,” Jones said.
Oasis nightclub, where she’s worked the past 10 years, announced plans to close six months ago.
New…

Finding ways to use leftover Christmas food could help household budgets and the environment, a waste management boss said.
Douglas Button, waste minimisation and sustainability officer at Guernsey Waste, has urged people to find ways to avoid throwing food not eaten during festive celebrations.
He said recipes which used leftover food could be found on Guernsey’s Love Food, Hate Waste website.
Mr Button added people should try to “reuse” as much food as possible over Christmas, even if it meant asking party guests to bring a container with them to take some items home with them.
“We have several recipes on the website and it’s very handy for using leftovers,” Mr Button said.
“If it has to be wasted then please put it in your food caddy.
“But clearly, try not to waste and try to reuse as much as you possibly can as it’s much better for your budget and environmentally its a lot friendlier.”
Mr Button also issued advice on recycling other items including Christmas trees.
He said real trees could be taken to the waste and recycling centres at Longue Hougue and Mont Cuet or to some garden centres on the island which offered recycling services.
Mr Button added unless it had items like sequins or glitter added to it, most wrapping paper would be recyclable.
BEIJING, Dec. 26 — China’s central bank on Friday said that it has revised the rules of the Cross-Border Interbank Payment System (CIPS) to strengthen management and better support the development of cross-border renminbi (RMB) services.
As CIPS business increases and the number of participants expands, the previous rules are no longer sufficient to meet the development and management needs of those participants, making revisions necessary, according to the People’s Bank of China.
The updated rules standardize a range of activities, including account registration for participants and operating institutions, the ownership of participants’ settlement funds, and the management of liquidity among participants.
They also refine the system’s settlement mechanism, and clarify requirements for queue management, transaction cancellations and returns, among other business activities.
The revised rules will take effect on Feb. 1, 2026.
In recent years, there has been an increase in commercial lunar landing exploration, and in Japan, there are plans for the next exploration to be the return of samples from the surface of the Martian moon. Due to the fact that this is not a…

Australia advised its travellers who have been administered with Anti-Rabies vaccine – Abhayrab in India after November 1, 2023, to consider the vaccination invalid and initiate a new course of vaccination.
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Have you ever woken up feeling drowsy even though you’ve gotten enough hours of sleep?…

How’s Dad?After suffering “stress and anxiety” while trying for a baby, Aled Edwards and his wife Sophie were delighted when they found out she was…