Yahoo Movies Woman pled guilty to assaulting a Greensboro police officer in 2021
Woman pled guilty to assaulting a Greensboro police officer in 2021
Woman pled guilty to assaulting a Greensboro police officer in 2021
Latin American fintech Clara has launched a payment account in Brazil that it expects will help it reach 6 billion reais ($1.23 billion) in transactions in 2024, the firm said on Tuesday, as it eyes growth in the region's largest economy. Clara, which also provides corporate cards and expense management solutions, said the new product would allow clients in Brazil to expand their payment methods, adding bank slips and express wire transfers (TEDs) to its traditional credit card. The firm said it expects to more than double the number of clients served in Brazil next year with the new product, hoping to "capture a good share" of the business-to-business payments market and make Brazil its biggest market.
Doug Putman says a bid to save Wilko was stymied as the former chair faces MPs over the collapse.
Delsey! Away! Travelpro! Longchamp! Stellar sales are rolling across the web at Amazon, Walmart, Macy’s and beyond.
Buc-ee’s is hiring for seven positions paying up to $25 per hour at its new Springfield, Missouri, location. How do wages compare at the Kansas City area’s QuikTrip gas stations?
Celtic are trying to seal a deal for Portuguese winger Tiago Araújo for the start of the January transfer window.
The NFL has long had an officiating problem. This season is no different. One of the reasons why is simple to explain: fans keep watching.
The TV presenter revealed the difficulty of continuing with a project after the home owners sadly died before it was finished.
Greece will next month repay ahead of schedule 5.3 billion euros ($5.8 billion) of loans owed to euro zone countries under its first bailout, and hopes to repeat the move in 2024, finance ministry officials told Reuters on Tuesday. The euro zone and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) together lent Greece more than 260 billion euros during its decade-long debt crisis which began in late 2009, in exchange for tough austerity measures. The country's third bailout expired in 2018.
Dozens of students slept in queues outside a letting agency through the night to secure university accommodation. Undergrads from Oxford University and Oxford Brookes took turns holding spaces in a queue at Finders' Keepers estate agents in St Clements, Oxford. They were all desperate to secure a place to live in their next year of studies. Some had queued for nearly 24 hours to get the perfect house or flat - having sat outside the agency on camping chairs until the 9am opening the next day. Armed with blankets, multiple layers of clothing, hot water bottles and hot drinks, they braved sub-zero temperatures to hold a place in the line. It is an increasingly common phenomenon across the UK due to student housing shortages. Video footage shows the queue for the agency this morning (28/11) amassing to around 100 people - with dozens showing up from 4am this morning. One pair of friends Milly Ashley, 19, and Will Johnson, 19, had held their first-place spot in the queue since 10am on Monday morning (27/11) to get their dream property. Milly, who studies business at Oxford Brookes University in Headington, said: "We tried to queue last week from 4:30am and there were already people camping out from 11 the previous night. "So, we decided to beat them this time around and go even earlier. "We got Domino's, had a good chat. It's been okay really. But I can't feel my feet at all, and I'm wearing four jumpers, leggings, joggers and a coat." Will, who studies property development at Oxford Brookes University, said: "Loads of people want to get the house we are going for - we've met 10 people today who are trying to get it. "It's probably the best four-bed property, and in a good place too, so we've just sat on these chairs all night. "It was absolutely freezing, I'm wearing three jumpers right now. It's so ridiculous that we have to be out here for so long - it's just a scam to drive up demand beyond belief. "The guys at the back, they always end up with the worst houses ever because they have to - they can't get anything. "Last week, we came at around 5am, and the queue was so large already that by the time we got in all the places we had wanted were already gone. "They told us that we could view one place, so we walked up to the house for a quick look around. By the time we had got there, before we even got upstairs they called us to say that the flat had already been let." In the end, the group successfully managed to get the house they wanted after the long wait. Milly and Will were joined by their friends Lily Ward, 19, and Charlie Harms, 19, who plan on living with them next year - and stuck it out for most of the night with them. The group were so prepared for the night in the cold, that they had even viewed the properties on their shortlist before they had even been made available to let by the agency. Lily said: "We knocked on a few people's doors last week and asked if we could look around before the houses went up. "It's been months of hunting for houses though - and we had to find out which houses would be available today well in advance by asking around friends and online. "We know a few second years, so we called them up and asked if they knew when their houses were becoming available." Will said that the agents at Finders' Keepers 'love' the queues - and find the whole situation quite funny. He added: "They love it. They literally left from work last and came out laughing at us, and one of them said 'have a nice cold night guys, we'll see you in the morning'. "I don't think they have much sympathy, I think they just find it all a bit funny - to be fair I would." Further down the queue Oxford University students Tom, 22, and his friend Jared, 22, were also waiting to get their dream house for them and their friends. Tom, a PhD student of planetary science, said he did not mind queuing as they were doing it voluntarily. He said: "We weren't quite so bad - but we heard yesterday at tea time that the queue was already growing so we dropped what we were doing and set ourselves up. "We've not been here all night - I've been here for about six hours, we've been rotating on two and a half hour shifts. I had to get up very early to get back here but I had a night's sleep so it's been okay. "My feet are pretty cold, but we're choosing to do it. It is freezing, but we can leave whenever we want - if we weren't waiting we would still get a place, it'd just not be as nice. "It's quite a stupid system, you think they would have a digital queue or something, but I don't know if this is just an artefact of the old way people used to get student accommodation or something. "Ultimately if we waited here or had a fixed queue, the outcome will be they'll always sell the houses they own anyway - so it's a bit unnecessary to make us queue." Jared, who studies modern middle eastern studies at St Cross College, added: "This is essentially just us deciding that, yes, it's a bit grim, but we would rather wait here for a night and get a nice place locked in. "We could leave it for ages, there are still usually houses available as late as May. I only got into a house in June last year, so this year we decided to just get it done early. "If you sort it in November it removes that stress, it's nice to know that it's all sorted and done - so you don't have to think about it for the rest of the year. "I suppose that the agents get useful information on what properties are most in demand this way, so next year they can ask for more rent or less. "We've pre-planned this with a shortlist, you sort of have to come prepared, but we're about seventh or eighth in the queue - so we should be fine." Oxford Brookes student paramedics Emma Baker and Ella Givens arrived later than most this morning and ended up at the back of the queue. The pair, who are hoping to find a place in Cowley, said they were 'surprised' to see such a large queue when they arrived - and that they may try queueing overnight if they fail to get a property today. Emma, 18, said: "We were told that there were people queuing overnight for five and six bed houses - but we didn't expect such a big queue for four beds too. "We weren't really willing to queue from four or five in the morning - there are some nice houses here but I think it's a bit much. "Hopefully we'll get somewhere, it's a bit ridiculous you have to queue for so long, especially as Oxford is such a student city." Ella, 19, said: "Our campus is a bit further away from the normal student areas in town - so fingers crossed we get somewhere despite the queue. "I just think we didn't realise just quite how bad the three and four bedroom houses were going to be wanted - maybe we were a bit delusional. "If there's a nice house we really want and we don't get anything today, we'll give queuing a go I think. I'm willing to give it a go - depending on whether our friends would too."
Some 72% of 18 to 24-year-olds plan to travel overseas in the next 12 months, a survey commissioned by Abta indicates.
The Vanpowers UrbanGlide Pro is a solid e-bike for cyclists of all experience levels to make the most of bike paths and cities.
More people could die from disease than from bombings in the Gaza Strip if its health system is not repaired, a World Health Organization spokesperson said on Tuesday. Gaza health authorities deemed reliable by the United Nations say more than 15,000 people have been confirmed killed in Israel's bombardment of Gaza, around 40% of them children, with many more dead feared to be lost under rubble. Israel has sworn to annihilate Hamas, the militant group that rules Gaza, after its gunmen burst across the fence and killed around 1,200 people and seized 240 captives on Oct. 7.
In Lake County, the Ohio Department of Transportation has reduced speed limits on I-90 due to the snowfall.
The 78-year-old’s voice is still strong but his reworkings of early rock’n’roll tunes are more wily than wild
The Rockefeller tree lighting will be broadcast on NBC on Nov. 29. Here's everything to know about the ceremony and 80-foot tree.
Egypt’s El Gouna Film Festival, after being postponed due to the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, has announced it will hold a special edition from Dec. 14 to 21. The event held in a seaside resort near the tourist town of Hurghada, 250 miles south of Cairo, will feature its previously announced full lineup …
A group of patients and doctors will urge Texas' highest court on Tuesday to stop the state from enforcing its near-total abortion ban for women with medical conditions that threaten their health, saying it puts lives at risk. A lower court judge had blocked enforcement of the ban in certain situations on Aug. 4, but the order has been on hold while the state appeals to the Texas Supreme Court. Judge Jessica Mangrum of the Travis County, Texas District Court had ruled that the state could not prosecute doctors for performing abortions under a range of circumstances, including when a pregnancy poses a health risk, exacerbates a health condition or when the fetus is not likely to survive after birth.
Here's what we know about streaming Taylor Swift's Eras tour movie: How to watch Taylor Swift's tour movie from home in the UK.
The London instalment of Assassin's Creed: Syndicate is free to download
For the second year in a row, Texas has closed the majority of its public oyster reefs for harvesting due to declining populations. Wildlife officials say these dwindling numbers are caused by extreme weather events fueled by climate change, as well as by overharvesting. For the oystermen who make a living from harvesting oysters in the Gulf of Mexico's Galveston Bay area during a season that normally runs from November through April, these closures mean a hit to their business.