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Made In Abyss: Dawn Of The Deep Soul - Trailer 1
Riko and Reg, accompanied by their new friend Nanachi, continue their descend into the Abyss, reaching the dangerous fifth layer, the Sea of Corpses.
Riko and Reg, accompanied by their new friend Nanachi, continue their descend into the Abyss, reaching the dangerous fifth layer, the Sea of Corpses.
The man who would be third in line to take over the US presidency is a comic book nut who has been in five Batman movies.
We'll take one in every colour.
If the $4.99 rotisserie chicken from Costco is a favorite at your house, you're not alone—the grocery chain sold 101 million in 2020, CEO Craig Jelinek said recently.In a virtual shareholder meeting, Jelinek recapped the year for Costco, detailing new warehouses, new delivery methods, the most popular items of the year, and what customers can look forward to in 2021. Meat sales in general went up 21% in a year heavily weighed down by a global pandemic, according to Winsight Grocery Business. (Related: Grocery Shortages To Expect in 2021, According to Experts.)But the rotisserie chicken has been a popular item people have in their carts at Costco for a while. Before 2018, 60 million were sold, according to NPR. So even though it's actually a loss leader for the company, meaning the under $5 price is below market value, it's still an important asset in the warehouse.Even with that low price—which hasn't changed since 2009—Costco was able to officially open a chicken processing plant, hatchery, and feed mill in Fremont, Neb. in 2020. It can process more than 2 million chickens per week. Good thing, since every time the bell rings at the Costco deli, that probably means a new batch is ready.Like the rotisserie chickens, the food court is a big income driver for Costco. Winsight Grocery Business says last year 151 million hot dog and soda combos were sold all over the world. Not to worry, though, because like the chicken, this $1.50 deal hasn't changed in price, and never will.To get all the latest Costco and grocery store news delivered right to your email inbox every day, sign up for our newsletter!
The coronavirus pandemic may have limited our travel, but it hasn’t stopped us dreaming about how we might holiday in 2021. One answer is the staycation, with camping seeing a resurgence last summer and looking set to be just as popular this year. Sales of motorhomes, caravans and campervans shot up last year and show little sign of letting up in 2021 and even if people don’t want to buy their own, there are plenty of opportunities to rent, with Cool Camping joining the ranks by launching their own range of campervans to hire. Long before coronavirus, my husband and I decided to invest in a VW campervan. With two dogs to take with us, the flexibility of his shifts as a firefighter and my ability to work anywhere with a mobile signal, it seemed the perfect way for us to holiday. In the past five years we’ve embraced ‘van life’, escaping for breaks from our home in Warwickshire to everywhere from Wales to Cornwall, the Lake District, Scotland, Norfolk and more. We’ve toured Europe, made our way through the Pyrenees, camped next to lakes in France and Switzerland, road-tripped to Tuscany and spent New Year’s Eve in a car park on the shore of Loch Lomond. At times it’s idyllic. Hitting the open road without any kind of plan, pitching up in beautiful places without a soul around, and starting a day in one place then ending it in a completely different one, taking everything with you as you go. After years of experience we’ve got everything we need in our little tin can ready to get going at a moment’s notice, as well as tried-and-tested routines that mean we can set up or pack everything away in a matter of 15 minutes or so.
The royal couple sent haggis dinners to staff at a hospital in Dundee for Burns Night.
Patrick Thornton, 40, claims words did not 'feel right in his mouth'.
With the winter trade show season underway, brand execs are weighing tough decisions.
How can we tell if we see colours in the same way?The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts
From two pieces to camisoles and much more.
Because de-icing the windscreen on a freezing morning is never fun.
Clare Smyth has become the first woman to get three stars at her own restaurant.
Traveling internationally amid the COVID-19 pandemic? Avoid these major mistakes.
Quarantine-on-arrival sounds simple enough, but what are the things they don’t tell you? Emma Cooke explains what to expect... 1. If you aren’t Covid positive, the transfer bus will probably fix that for you If you’re frustrated over the thought of being quarantined while Covid-free, don’t worry – here in the UK, the Cabinet is deliberating bussing arrivals to their quarantine hotel. Being stuck in close quarters with fellow travellers may well optimise your chances of catching the virus. Mariella Frostrup has already had experience of one of these joyful transports, after being unexpectedly put into quarantine in Jamaica last month: "Finally a fleet of yellow buses pulled up onto which we were herded. Once on board it seemed obvious that, on a bus crammed with passengers, hot and sweaty from hours on the ground, we were more in danger of catching Covid than we had been during any of our cautious preceding months."
How we met: 'I saw him and thought, oh God. Now I have to make small talk with a stranger'. Lucy King, 32, and Paul Crane, 31, met at a gig in 2011. They now live together with their two-year-old son and their cat in Worthing
Despite the freezing temperatures, Elizabeth Hurley is turning up the heat.
Lady Amelia and Lady Eliza Spencer said their aunt Diana was warm and loving.
An international law firm has suggested that quarantine hotels could contravene our basic human rights, under the European Convention of Human Rights. The Government is considering tightening border measures, with one possibility being mandatory quarantine in hotels for all arrivals – including UK residents. Other countries, including Australia, Thailand and New Zealand, have already brought in similar measures to stop the spread of Covid-19. However, international law firm PGMBM has suggested that enforced quarantine constitutes a breach of our human rights. Article 5 of the European Convention of Human Rights (ECHR) states that everyone has the right to liberty and security of the person, except in very specific circumstances. Such circumstances include “the lawful detention of persons for the prevention of the spreading of infectious diseases.” But law firm PGMBM argues that the suggested quarantine – which would be enforced regardless of whether the person is known to have Covid-19 or not, and therefore whether they are infectious – could potentially breach Article 5 of the ECHR. Tom Goodhead, Barrister and Managing Partner of PGMBM, said: “These proposals of a blanket imposition of hotel quarantine, at travellers’ own expense, raise fundamental questions about the denial of liberty of those subjected to it. “Article 5 of the ECHR specifically states that no one shall be unduly deprived of their liberty. Whilst there is a provision that may allow the denial of that liberty to prevent the spread of infectious disease, under these proposals inbound travellers would be detained even if they did not test positive for Covid-19. “Some European states have already grappled with the issue and decided that detention of people without confirmed infection may not be covered by the provisions of Article 5. “Cabinet ministers are now debating whether to funnel people off airplanes straight into enforced quarantine without evidence that those people are carrying any variant of Covid-19. There is certainly a very credible perspective that this could amount to illegal detention, thus contravening the ECHR.” The Government's Covid-O committee is due to meet today to discuss tightening border measures, as Boris Johnson comes under increasing pressure to prevent new variants of Covid-19 entering the UK. On Monday, the Prime Minister confirmed that the hotel plans were being "actively worked on", saying: "We need a solution that gives us the maximum possible protection against reinfection from abroad." Priti Patel, the Home Secretary, and the Health Secretary Matt Hancock are understood to be pushing for a mandatory quarantine in Government-approved accommodation for all arrivals. There is a chance, however, that the Government will opt to quarantine those coming in from ‘high-risk’ destinations with known outbreaks of new variants, such as South Africa and Brazil. The cost of 14 days in a quarantine hotel for an adult is £1,692 in Australia, £1,630 in New Zealand and £642 in Thailand – three countries that have introduced the measure so far. Paul Charles, CEO of the PC Agency, said: “Such a move would destroy confidence to book and would lead to a collapse in booking revenues for airlines, tour operators and many other travel specialists. As well as a collapse in visitor numbers spending money inbound. “Boris Johnson needs to give a timeline for when they will be removed and be upfront on the economic impact on the aviation and travel sector.”
Thamena Ali, 32, has held many dying patients’ hands over the years, however, watching someone die without their family has been the 'biggest challenge'.
It'll be a lifesaver all winter long.
The Lamb & Flag, the famous Oxford pub frequented by J.R.R. Tolkien, CS Lewis and Thomas Hardy, will close its doors after 450 years.