7. Franck Kessie (AC Milan) - The Ivorian midfielder has been a driving force in AC Milan's midfield. Negotiations over a new contract have hit a standstill, leading to speculation about Kessie's future at the club.
Foreign investors, in particular, have shown a renewed interest in Chinese assets, betting on the country's economic strength and growth prospects. The influx of foreign capital into Chinese equities and bonds has been driven by several factors, including China's successful containment of the COVID-19 pandemic, its rapid economic recovery, and the government's commitment to structural reforms and market liberalization.Lions Christmas trees sale with funds going to the Salvation Army and other Gisborne organisations. Carpark, 389 Gladstone Rd, 8am-11am. $35 each. Look out for the giant Santa. Gizzy Monthly Market: Arts and crafts stalls, as well as food vendors and coffee. 9am-1pm. Marina Park, 1 Vogel St, Whataupoko. Dear Dance: Dancefit Studios Gisborne end-of-year concert. 10.30am, 2.20pm and 6.30pm. War Memorial Theatre, 159 Bright St. Evolution Theatre presents – a traditional family pantomime. 2pm, 7pm, Lawson Field Theatre, 7 Fitzherbert St, Whataupoko. Mt Eden live at Smash Palace. Jesse Cooper, the creative force behind Mt Eden, has toured internationally and played at festivals like Coachella in the US. 7.30pm, 34 Banks St. Adult Learn to Sail Programme. A four-week programme every Sunday in December. 10.30am-2.30pm. Gisborne Yacht Club, Kaiti Beach Rd. Sign up now. Auditions for . Adapted by Alannah O’Sullivan from the book by Spike Milligan. Roles for adults and children. Directed by Jill White. 2pm at Unity Theatre, 209 Ormond Rd. It’s a Gizzy Christmas! Live music, face painting, arts and crafts for the kids, free sausage sizzle for under-12s (with food trucks offering dinner for purchase for mum and dad), bouncy castles, photo booths so you can take your own Christmas family shots. The night will end with the return of Carols by Candlelight. 5pm, Marina Park, 1 Vogel St, Whataupoko. Evolution Theatre presents – a traditional Family Pantomime 7pm, Lawson Field Theatre, 7 Fitzherbert St, Whataupoko. – an Italian film which received a 5-star review from Kate Rodgers on RNZ. 6.30pm, Dome Cinema, Poverty Bay Club, 38 Childers Rd. LOVE BREAK - a vinyl ensemble featuring four talented DJs from around Aotearoa spinning beats from their vinyl collections. Christmas in the Trees at Eastwood Hill Arboretum. Live music, food stalls and arts and crafts stalls. Kids can dress up as their favourite Christmas character. Lolly scramble and lawn games. 4.30pm-8pm, 2392 Wharekopae Rd, Ngatapa. • 500 Card Club: Poverty Bay Bowling Club. 111 Ormond Rd, 1-4pm, $3. Ph Tony 863 3468. • Fun Dancing Gisborne – modern sequence and social ballroom. St Andrew’s Church hall, 176 Cobden St, 7.30-9.30pm, $7. Ph Kev or Isabel 867 0074 or 021 181 2414. • Sun City Spinners: Poverty Bay Bowling Club, 111 Ormond Rd, 9am-11.30am, fees apply. Ph Dale 867 5083 or email . • He Kākano - Little Seeds: A fun singalong and read for under-2-year-olds. H.B. Williams Memorial Library, 34 Bright St, 10.30am, free. • Gisborne Line Dancing: Senior Citizens Hall, 30 Grey St, 4.30-7.30pm, ph Kerry 021 102 4890. • Hāpu Māmā Aqua Class: Focuses on keeping mum-to-be comfortably active while their puku and pēpi are supported by the water. Kiwa Pools, 45 Centennial Marine Drive, Awapuni, 6.30pm-7.15pm. • Croquet: Barry Memorial Croquet Club summer season of twilight croquet. 4pm start. Equipment and coaching available, $3 for non-members. 530 Aberdeen Rd. • Badminton: Three age groups of badminton - Kiwi Shots (Years 3-6) 3.30pm-4.30pm; Mid Shots (Yrs 7-8) 4.30pm-5.30pm; Hot Shots (Yrs 9-13). 5.45-7.15pm. Badminton Centre, 154 Roebuck Rd. $10. • Mainly Music: A fun music group for preschoolers. St Andrew’s Church community centre, 176 Cobden St, 9.45am, $4/family, ph Trish 867 2789 or 868 5513. • Fifties Forward: Low-impact aerobics class. YMCA Stadium, 447 Childers Rd, 9.30am, $2. • Gisborne Concert Band: 6.30pm-8pm, The Bandroom, 200 Childers Rd. If you play brass, woodwind or percussion, come and join. New musicians welcome. • Te Pihinga/Little Sprouts: Fun singalong and read for 2-to-5-year-olds. H.B. Williams Memorial Library, 34 Bright St, 10.30am, free. • Gisborne Line Dancing: Senior Citizens Hall, 30 Grey St, 6-8pm, ph Kerry 021 102 4890. • Gisborne Caledonian Society Practice: Social, modern and sequence dancing. Holy Trinity Church Hall, 70 Derby St, 7.30-9.30pm, $5, ph Pat 021 049 7148. • Friday Stairs Workout: Lower carpark, Titirangi/Kaiti Hill 5.55am, workout 6am-6.40am. • Te Aka Rangatahi/The Teen Vine: Anime Club or King of the Board. H.B. Williams Memorial Library, 34 Bright St, 3.30-5pm, free. • Sunrise yoga at 6.45am: Tatapouri Bay Oceanside Accommodation. Tatapouri Bay, 516 Whāngārā Rd. • Gisborne Parkrun: Waikanae Surf Life Saving Club, 280E Grey St, 7.45-10am. Register at • Tairāwhiti Coffin Club: BCR Joinery, 522 Gladstone Rd, 9am-10am. Details: . • Gisborne Farmers’ Market: Cnr Stout and Fitzherbert sts, 9.30am-12.30pm. • Tennis for all: Ormond Tennis Club, Hill Rd, Ormond, 2-4pm, ph 862 5741 or 862 5856. • Gisborne Walkers Club: 8am. Text 027 890 2224 for where to meet. • Silent Flute Taijiquan: Movement lab for life. A free one-hour Tai Chi Chuan (Mandarin) Taijiquan (Cantonese) class open to everyone. 1pm-2pm, Gisborne Botanical Gardens, 391 Aberdeen Rd. Class will be held at Anytime Fitness gym if weather isn’t fine. Text Mike Baker to confirm location, 021 049 0722. • East Coast Museum of Technology: 67 Main Rd, Makaraka, 10am-4pm, $10 adults, $5 seniors, $2 school children, under-5s free. See Facebook or . • Lions Express Train rides: Starts near Gisborne Wainui Lions Junior Cycle Park, Centennial Marine Drive, 11am-3pm, weather permitting, $2. • Mahjong Club (Mon and Thurs): Gisborne Town & Country Women’s Club, 42 Emily St, 12.30pm. Inquiries to Margaret 863 0144. • Tairāwhiti Menzshed (Tues, Thurs and Sat): Cnr Parkinson & Innes streets, Sat 9am-3pm; Tues and Thurs 9am-2pm. Details: ph/text 022 465 0396. • Tairāwhiti Aviation Museum (Tues and Sun): Gisborne Airport, Aerodrome Rd, 9am-3pm, $5 adults, Under-12s free. • Gisborne Country Music Club (1st and 3rd Sundays): Senior Citizens Hall, 30 Grey St, 1pm-4pm, $5 visitors, $3 members, $1 children, ph Flo 867 7637, 027 494 6979 or . • Gisborne Woodworking Club (2nd and 4th Saturdays and last Thursday): Green shed opposite the Enterprise Aquatic Centre carpark, Nelson Rd, 10am to about 12pm. Inquiries ph Bill 027 450 7719 or email . • Gizzy Monthly Market (1st Saturday): Locally produced crafts, food and products. Lawson Field Rose Garden, 7 Fitzherbert St, 9am-1pm (weather permitting). • Gas Guzzlers’ Breakfast (1st Sunday): Behind the courthouse on Reads Quay, 8.30-11am. • Crop Swap (1st Sunday): Swap plants, produce, preserves, baking, books and more. Makaraka School carpark, 137 Main Rd, Makaraka, 2-3pm. • Irish music session (1st Sunday). The Rivers, corner Gladstone Rd and Reads Quay, 4pm-6pm, ph Marty 021 055 7685. • Gisborne Floral Art Club (1st Monday). Waverley St hall, Elgin, 9.30-11.30am. (3rd Wednesday) Kahutia Bowling Club, 7pm. • Poverty Bay blues night (1st Tuesday): Dome Cinema, PBC, 38 Childers Rd, 6pm doors, 7pm gig, $10 door sales, Poverty Bay Blues Club members free, R18. • Ulysses Motorcycle Club (1st Tuesday): Bushmere Arms public bar, 673 Matawai Rd, Waerenga-a-Hika, 7.30pm, ph Chris 027 460 2430. • Gisborne Friendship Group – formerly the Gisborne Combined Club (1st Wednesday): For active retirees looking for friendship. Kahutia Bowling Club, 165 Cobden St, 9.30am, $5 inc morning tea. Register with Noelene ph 868 4473 or Dianne ph 867 4294. • U3A Gisborne (1st Thursday): Social interaction and learning for mature-aged folk. Gisborne Cosmopolitan Club, 190 Derby St, 9.30am, $2 at door, ph Diane 027 444 1073. • Myalgic Encephalopathy/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Support Group (1st Friday): CCS, 7 Kahutia St, 10.30am-1pm, ph Moira 027 457 6923. • Prostate Support Group (2nd Tuesday): Cancer Society Rooms, 718 Gladstone Rd, 4.30pm, inquiries ph 021 063 4515. • The Country Garden Club (2nd Tuesday): Waerenga-a-Hika Hall, 728 Matawai Rd, 7.30pm, $2, ph Katrine 867 2427. • Gisborne Proactive Club (3rd Wednesday): Retired people’s interest group. Watson Room, Gisborne Cosmopolitan Club, 190 Derby St, 9.30am, $30/year sub and $5/meeting, ph Malcolm 867 2591, or 027 240 2590. • Gisborne Camera Club (3rd Thursday): Senior Citizens Hall, 30 Grey St, 7.30pm. Details: . • Gisborne Sceptic Group (3rd Sunday): 11am. For details/venue ph 867 3715 or 867 7122. • Te Hapara Garden and Floral Art Club (4th Tuesday): Redstone Room, Farmers Air Event Centre, Showgrounds Park, Makaraka, 2pm. • First City Toastmasters: Become a confident speaker and leader (1st and 3rd Tuesday). Adult Literacy Rooms, 1st Floor, 100 Grey St, Gisborne, 6.15pm. Ph Helen 022 1945671. • To include your event, email details to at least a week before the event.In the end, the broken necklace served as a powerful reminder of the consequences of greed and selfishness. It had traveled a tumultuous journey, from being snatched in a moment of impulse to being discarded in a fit of panic, only to be rediscovered by a curious child who saw beauty where others saw only brokenness.
Bill Clinton admitted to hospital for ‘testing and observation’ after falling ill
Qatar PM meets Hamas delegation for Gaza ceasefire talksIn conclusion, the recent drop in oil prices to a new low for the year has generated optimism among consumers, while posing challenges for oil-producing nations. The downward trend in oil prices brings both opportunities and risks, emphasizing the need for vigilance and strategic planning in response to changing market conditions. As we move forward, it will be essential to closely monitor developments in the oil market and adapt accordingly to ensure stability and sustainability in the face of fluctuating oil prices.
Title: A-Share Market Opens Higher and Approaches 3500 Points on the Back of Major Positive News
Dayle Haddon, a pioneering former "Sports Illustrated" model, actor, and activist who challenged age discrimination by returning to the industry as a widow, has passed away due to suspected carbon monoxide poisoning. The 76 year old was found deceased in a second-floor bedroom of a house in Solebury Township, Pennsylvania, on Friday morning following a call to emergency dispatchers about an unconscious person. Also affected was a 76 year old man, later identified as Walter J. Blucas from Erie, who is now in critical condition in hospital. High levels of carbon monoxide were detected at the property, and on Saturday, township police confirmed that a defective flue and exhaust pipe on a gas heating system were to blame for the deadly leak. Two medics required hospital treatment for exposure to the toxic gas, while a police officer received treatment at the scene. In her heyday as a model, Haddon graced the covers of prestigious magazines such as Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Elle, and Esquire during the 1970s and 1980s, including featuring in the 1973 Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue. Her acting career spanned approximately two dozen films from the 1970s through the 1990s, with credits listed on IMDb.com, such as the 1994 film "Bullets Over Broadway," which starred John Cusack and was directed by Woody Allen. Haddon, who initially left the modelling world after giving birth to her daughter, Ryan, in the mid-1970s, was forced to return to work following her husband's death in 1991. However, she found the industry less welcoming this time around: "They said to me, ‘At 38, you’re not viable,’" Haddon revealed to The New York Times in 2003. Taking a job at an advertising agency, Haddon began approaching cosmetic companies, highlighting the growing market for beauty products aimed at ageing baby boomers. She eventually secured contracts with Clairol, Estée Lauder and L’Oreal, promoting their anti-ageing products for over a decade. In 2008, Haddon founded WomenOne, an organisation dedicated to improving educational opportunities for girls and women in marginalised communities, including Rwanda, Haiti and Jordan. Haddon's daughter, Ryan, paid tribute to her mother in a social media post, describing her as "everyone’s greatest champion. An inspiration to many. "A pure heart. A rich inner life. Touching so many lives. A life well lived. Rest in Light, Mom," she said.SUKKUR: President Asif Ali Zardari on Saturday vowed to keep up the Bhutto family’s legacy of public service, dedicated to improving the socio-economic well-being of the nation. Addressing the inauguration of Ziauddin Hospital in Sukkur, the President hailed the inauguration of the state-of-the-art hospital as a transformative moment for Sukkur and its surrounding areas. Sindh Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah, Balochistan Chief Minister Mir Sarfaraz Ahmed Bugti, Dr Asim Hussain, Sindh provincial ministers, MNAs, MPAs, hospital establishment, and people from different walks of life attended the event. President Zardari lauded Dr Asim Hussain and the Ziauddin Hospital management for their efforts in establishing a facility equipped with cutting-edge technology and a team of highly skilled professionals. The President reflected on his personal involvement in encouraging Ziauddin Hospital to invest in Sukkur, highlighting the need for such initiatives to uplift healthcare standards in underserved areas. He said that the Government of Sindh would also bear the expenses for the establishment of a university at the Ziauddin Hospital Sukkur Campus. He stated that he had also donated his personal land for establishing Dr Ziauddin Hospital’s campus in Hyderabad. The President also highlighted that Rohri canal was being lined from its beginning and Rs15 billion would be spent annually in this regard. He said that the funds generated from the trading of carbon credits in the international market were being used for the lining of the Rohri Canal project. The President said that the hospital exemplified Dr Asim Hussain and his family’s unwavering commitment to providing quality healthcare services to the people. He highlighted that Dr Ziauddin was a member of the Central Legislative Assembly before Pakistan’s independence and an associate of Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, and now his family was carrying forward his legacy. President Asif Ali Zardari highlighted the significance of the university campus, where medical students can pursue higher education. He emphasized that providing top-notch healthcare facilities to the public was a top priority and reiterated his commitment to ensuring that the people of Pakistan have access to quality medical care. Sindh Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah welcomed the establishment of Dr. Ziauddin Hospital in Sukkur, terming it a significant milestone in the province’s healthcare landscape. He praised the Dr. Ziauddin Network for setting up hospitals and educational institutions in Sindh, and expressed his desire to see the network expand to Hyderabad. He congratulated the people of Sukkur on having access to a world-class hospital, which will not only benefit the local population but also provide quality medical care to surrounding areas. He assured that the Sindh government is committed to providing full support for the establishment of another hospital in Hyderabad. The chief minister also announced that a separate road is being constructed to connect the Dr. Ziauddin Hospital to the Sukkur Airport, which will be completed soon. He noted that the hospital’s establishment will further enhance the healthcare facilities available to the people of Sukkur, which already has several major hospitals. Murad also appreciated Dr. Asim Hussain’s announcement to establish world-class schools in Sindh, calling it a welcome move. He assured that the Sindh government will provide full cooperation in this endeavor. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );
Michael Penix Jr. Announces Engagement to Girlfriend Olivia Carter in IG Photo
In conclusion, the return of the Golden Dragon Index to the 7000-point milestone is a cause for celebration and optimism in the midst of a challenging market landscape. As we await the opening of A-shares, let us remain vigilant, informed, and prepared to navigate the twists and turns that lie ahead. With resilience, foresight, and a steady hand, we can strive to make the most of the opportunities that arise in the ever-evolving world of finance and investment.Stay tuned for more updates and information on the release of Tarlos's Law, and prepare to unlock the mysteries of the Tower once again in the new year. The countdown to the reprint has begun, and the world of Tarlos awaits those brave enough to venture into its depths. Are you ready to take on the challenge and discover the secrets hidden within the Tower? The fate of Tarlos's Law lies in your hands.