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_sussex-non-league-podcast-episode-4-124-with-special-guest-hastings-united-bosschris-agutter.jpg "Matt Pole is joined by Sussex sport guru Steve Bone, and special guest Hastings United manager Chris Agutter, who returned to the Pilot Field for a second spell at the helm in October.<br/>We get Chris’ take on the U’s season so far, and bring you all the latest from the local non-league scene here in Sussex.<br/>")
⏲ 37:46 👁 1.4M
![This Is Why Some Foods , Are So Polarizing.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Biopsychologists say that the reasons why some foods elicit such a visceral reaction are complex.<br/>Our language is really limited when we say food tastes a certain way. , Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>Oftentimes, a person's genetics plays a huge role <br/>in how they perceive certain foods.<br/>For instance, people with a particular gene can be more sensitive to the smell of cilantro.<br/>It usually has to <br/>do with the odor, Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>It's actually your sense of smell that allows you to distinguish between something like strawberry and cherry Jell-O, Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>In addition, experts say that some <br/>reactions to foods are hardwired.<br/>We like sweet and hate bitter, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Not liking [foods that are bitter] is a built-in defense mechanism, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Despite this, food preparation and simply getting used to the qualities of particular foods can lead to changes in taste.<br/>You may taste cruciferous vegetables as more bitter, but that doesn't mean you can't grow to like them, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Your biology is not your destiny, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Not to say genetics aren't important. But when you're an omnivore and open to these foods, you learn to like what <br/>you eat, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN](https://cdn10.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KD3cYAQSwDmV5LyWHZI8gpl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_this-is-why-some-foods-are-so-polarizing.jpg "This Is Why Some Foods , Are So Polarizing.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Biopsychologists say that the reasons why some foods elicit such a visceral reaction are complex.<br/>Our language is really limited when we say food tastes a certain way. , Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>Oftentimes, a person's genetics plays a huge role <br/>in how they perceive certain foods.<br/>For instance, people with a particular gene can be more sensitive to the smell of cilantro.<br/>It usually has to <br/>do with the odor, Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>It's actually your sense of smell that allows you to distinguish between something like strawberry and cherry Jell-O, Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>In addition, experts say that some <br/>reactions to foods are hardwired.<br/>We like sweet and hate bitter, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Not liking [foods that are bitter] is a built-in defense mechanism, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Despite this, food preparation and simply getting used to the qualities of particular foods can lead to changes in taste.<br/>You may taste cruciferous vegetables as more bitter, but that doesn't mean you can't grow to like them, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Your biology is not your destiny, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Not to say genetics aren't important. But when you're an omnivore and open to these foods, you learn to like what <br/>you eat, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN")
⏲ 1:30 👁 10.2M
_the-new-gate-episode-4-subtitle-indonesia.jpg "The New Gate Episode 4 Subtitle Indonesia<br/><br/>\")
⏲ 23:40 👁 3.2M
_legends-about-dragons-could-be-real.jpg "You won't believe this, but dragons were actually real—at least, that's what some folks are saying! Apparently, there's legit evidence backing it up, like old bones and stuff. Archaeologists have dug up fossils that look like they belonged to these fire-breathing beasts. Imagine stumbling upon a dragon skeleton during a hike—talk about a wild discovery! So, who knows? Maybe these mythical creatures weren't so mythical after all. It's like a real-life fairy tale unfolding right before our eyes!Animation is created by Bright Side.<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/<br/> <br/>Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD34jRLrMrJux4VxV<br/> <br/>Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Our Social Media:<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside<br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightside.official<br/>TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.official?lang=en<br/> <br/>Stock materials (photos, footages and other):<br/>https://www.depositphotos.com<br/>https://www.shutterstock.com<br/>https://www.eastnews.ru<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/> For more videos and articles visit:<br/>http://www.brightside.me<br/> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate.")
⏲ 20:20 👁 1.2M
_little-everyday-secrets-that-will-make-your-life-easier.jpg "Knowing those little everyday secrets is like having cheat codes for life, seriously. Whether it's a trick to untangle your earphones in seconds or the perfect way to fold a fitted sheet (spoiler alert: it's magic), these hacks can save you time, stress, and maybe even a headache or two. Thing is, most of us don't even realize the hidden superpowers of everyday stuff until someone spills the beans. I mean, who knew that little indent on the bottom of your wine bottle was actually a spot to rest your thumb while you pour? Mind blown, right? So, pay attention, folks! These secrets might just be the keys to unlocking a smoother, easier life.Animation is created by Bright Side.<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/<br/> <br/>Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD34jRLrMrJux4VxV<br/> <br/>Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Our Social Media:<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside<br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightside.official<br/>TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.official?lang=en<br/> <br/>Stock materials (photos, footages and other):<br/>https://www.depositphotos.com<br/>https://www.shutterstock.com<br/>https://www.eastnews.ru<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/> For more videos and articles visit:<br/>http://www.brightside.me<br/> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate.")
⏲ 16:41 👁 2.9M
_hair-must-dos-for-spring.jpg "As we embrace the sunny days ahead this spring, not only do we need to protect our skin with sunscreen, but we also need to protect our hair from the UV rays - especially for those of us that have color treated hair. The sun's UV rays can really cause the color to fade, so in order to help prevent that try adding the new Herbal Essences Pure Grapeseed Color Nurture Shampoo and Conditioner into your every day spring hair care routine. Grapeseed extract is nature's secret color keeper, rich in protective antioxidants, which help prevent UV induced color fade. Both the shampoo and conditioner are made with grapeseeds that are a byproduct from the wine making process in the sun-drenched vineyards of France and each bottle contains the seeds of up to 86 grapes. They deliver up to four more weeks of truly vibrant, protected color while leaving hair cleansed, healthy and smooth. It's powered by nature, the other star ingredients are camellia oil and pure aloe, to help give you deep nourishment but without the weigh down, so your hair feels surprisingly lightweight. The best part, they sell for just $9.99 each. You can find them at all major retailers. Herbal Essences Grapeseed joins 11 new collections for the brand, including apricot oil for curly hair, hemp oil for frizz, honey for moisture, and a ton more.")
⏲ 1:30 👁 119.1M
_bride-whose-dad-was-clemson-tiger-when-he-met-her-mom-gets-surprised-by-the-mascot-on-wedding-day-124-happily-tv.jpg "A bride whose late father was the Clemson Tiger mascot during his college days was surprised when the Tiger walked her down the aisle on her wedding day. Clemson holds a special place in the hearts of 29-year-old Brindley Faile Perrini's family, where her parents, Randy and Trellise, met during their studies. Between 1982 and 1984, Randy was also the university's famed Tiger mascot, which meant that Brindley, who graduated from Clemson, and her sister later became huge fans of the college, attending numerous mascot reunions with their dad as teenagers. Sadly for the family, though, Randy passed away from a heart attack in 2018 after 34 years of marriage, leaving Brindley with a hole to fill when walking down the aisle on her wedding day. Mom Trellise, 61, devised a plan to make things extra special. Having reached out to the Clemson, a committee discussed the idea Trellise had put forward: that the Clemson Tiger would walk Brindley down the aisle in her father's place. Brindley said that the Tiger had never fulfilled this duty, but after the committee approved the request, the wheels were set in motion. Ahead of her wedding at Alexander Homestead in Charlotte, North Carolina, Brindley felt bummed because a photo charm of her father had not arrived in time to add to her bouquet. This provided the perfect cover for the surprise, as while Brindley was having her bridal portraits taken on March 23, her mom said: 'I know you were upset that the photo charm didn’t come in, so I got you a little something to help you honor Dad.' A surprised Brindley did not know what to expect and started following her mother. Then, around the corner, came the Clemson Tiger, causing Brindley to go weak at the knees and scream in shock. With a smile beamed across her face, the 32-year-old, who lives in Mesa, Arizona, headed over to the mascot for a big hug.")
⏲ 1:0 👁 1.1M
_92.jpg "A widow says she has to “carry on living for her baby” after her husband was killed when she was 17 weeks pregnant. <br/><br/>Sophie Ransom, 26, felt a “wife’s intuition” when she woke up without husband Paul, 25, next to her on the morning of May 24, 2023. <br/><br/>She was later informed by police he’d been in a collision on his Suzuki motorbike and died at the scene. <br/><br/>The mum-of-one says she lived on autopilot for the next month - but when she felt her baby kicking for the first time, she had a reason to carry on. <br/><br/>Now, she says she wakes up with the intention to “smile and laugh at least once a day” - despite thinking she could never be happy again. <br/><br/>Sophie, a project manager from Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, said: “Life as a young widow is hard - it’s the hardest thing I’ve ever done, and so exhausting.")
⏲ 0:50 👁 3.9M
_couple-who-survived-head-on-crash-in-iceland-get-engaged-in-intensive-care.jpg "A British couple who survived a head-on car crash while on holiday in Iceland became engaged in their hospital beds after nurses reunited them in intensive care.<br/><br/>Zak Nelson, 28, and Elliot Griffiths, 26 were rescued from their smashed hire car after a horror collision with another vehicle on April 19 in Revykjavik, Iceland.<br/><br/>Nurses wheeled their hospital beds together in the intensive care unit together Elliot popped the question to his partner of one-and-a-half years, Zak.<br/><br/>Zak, a First Bus marketing executive, said: \")
⏲ 4:3 👁 3M
_the-pick-up-truck-that-drives-backwards.jpg "A FORMER race car driver has built a one-of-a-kind vehicle never before seen on the roads - a 1952 Ford pick-up truck that drives BACKWARDS. Davey Hamilton, from Indianapolis, was struggling to find the truck of his dreams. But having been inspired by his friend in Maine, another former driver who owned a truck, Davey decided to take things one step further. But to build his backwards truck, Davey had to first find a truck with a big back window that could act as a windscreen. Davey told R.Rides: “A lot of the older trucks have really small back windows; they don’t have the wide ones. I couldn’t find a truck with a big back window. I happened to find this truck three miles from my father’s house and knew I had to get it.” The truck had its original body, frames and pedals. “We had put the lights on obviously, going the wrong direction. I didn't know what to do for bed cover. So, we figured to keep the rustic look.” Davey had to do a lot of work for the truck to work just right. “We had to cut a hole between the bed of the truck and the cab of the truck for your feet to go in. And so that had to be sealed up so there's no water getting inside the truck.” With the seats in and doors on, the truck still had a little to go before making its road debut. The windshield wipers got installed to make it safe, so the truck had everything that’s required to get going. “It looks like it's supposed to go forward. And so, it took some time and to get everything levelled out and make sure that was mounted properly.” And Davey loves his creation for lots of reasons. “Number one, it’s an attention getter. Number two, it's definitely a fan favourite, number three, it was a lot of work. There's new people that see it every time we take it out and it's definitely a crowd getter.”")
⏲ 5:2 👁 9.1M
_swedish-firm-aira-launches-sheffield-39centre-of-excellence39-to-train-new-heat-pump-installers.jpg "A new training academy to develop the heat pump installers of the future has opened in Sheffield.<br/>Swedish clean energy firm Aira, which is seeking to create 8,000 jobs in the UK over the next decade as part of its expansion plans into this country, has established a training facility on the White Rose Business Park in Halfway.<br/><br/>The site is next to home renewable specialist All Seasons Energy, which Aira purchased last year.<br/><br/>It is hoped the Sheffield training facility will become a Northern “centre of excellence” for training dozens of new heat pump specialists in the coming years, with plans to open a similar site in the south of England.<br/><br/>An initial pilot scheme involving four apprentices hired by Aira and in partnership with Rotherham College and North Notts College is starting from the site.<br/><br/>Academy manager Sarah Stevens said two technician apprentices and two electrician apprentices have been hired who will leanr on the job assisted by mentors and also do one day a week at college. Their roles will start from September and it will take around three years to fully qualify.<br/><br/>\")
⏲ 1:58 👁 4.8M
_mp-marco-longhi-gives-his-thoughts-on-the-dudley-election-count-so-far.jpg "MP Marco Longhi Gives His Thoughts On The Dudley Election Count So Far")
⏲ 2:51 👁 885K
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_sussex-non-league-podcast-episode-4-124-with-special-guest-hastings-united-bosschris-agutter.webp "Matt Pole is joined by Sussex sport guru Steve Bone, and special guest Hastings United manager Chris Agutter, who returned to the Pilot Field for a second spell at the helm in October.<br/>We get Chris’ take on the U’s season so far, and bring you all the latest from the local non-league scene here in Sussex.<br/>")
![This Is Why Some Foods , Are So Polarizing.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Biopsychologists say that the reasons why some foods elicit such a visceral reaction are complex.<br/>Our language is really limited when we say food tastes a certain way. , Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>Oftentimes, a person's genetics plays a huge role <br/>in how they perceive certain foods.<br/>For instance, people with a particular gene can be more sensitive to the smell of cilantro.<br/>It usually has to <br/>do with the odor, Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>It's actually your sense of smell that allows you to distinguish between something like strawberry and cherry Jell-O, Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>In addition, experts say that some <br/>reactions to foods are hardwired.<br/>We like sweet and hate bitter, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Not liking [foods that are bitter] is a built-in defense mechanism, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Despite this, food preparation and simply getting used to the qualities of particular foods can lead to changes in taste.<br/>You may taste cruciferous vegetables as more bitter, but that doesn't mean you can't grow to like them, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Your biology is not your destiny, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Not to say genetics aren't important. But when you're an omnivore and open to these foods, you learn to like what <br/>you eat, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN](https://cdn10.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KD3cYAQSwDmV5LyWHZI8gpl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_this-is-why-some-foods-are-so-polarizing.webp "This Is Why Some Foods , Are So Polarizing.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Foods such as cilantro, mushrooms, blue cheese and mayonnaise certainly have their haters.<br/>Biopsychologists say that the reasons why some foods elicit such a visceral reaction are complex.<br/>Our language is really limited when we say food tastes a certain way. , Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>Oftentimes, a person's genetics plays a huge role <br/>in how they perceive certain foods.<br/>For instance, people with a particular gene can be more sensitive to the smell of cilantro.<br/>It usually has to <br/>do with the odor, Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>It's actually your sense of smell that allows you to distinguish between something like strawberry and cherry Jell-O, Julie Mennella, Monell Chemical Senses Center, <br/>via CNN.<br/>In addition, experts say that some <br/>reactions to foods are hardwired.<br/>We like sweet and hate bitter, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Not liking [foods that are bitter] is a built-in defense mechanism, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Despite this, food preparation and simply getting used to the qualities of particular foods can lead to changes in taste.<br/>You may taste cruciferous vegetables as more bitter, but that doesn't mean you can't grow to like them, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Your biology is not your destiny, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN.<br/>Not to say genetics aren't important. But when you're an omnivore and open to these foods, you learn to like what <br/>you eat, Linda Bartoshuk, University of Florida, via CNN")
_the-new-gate-episode-4-subtitle-indonesia.webp "The New Gate Episode 4 Subtitle Indonesia<br/><br/>\")
_legends-about-dragons-could-be-real.webp "You won't believe this, but dragons were actually real—at least, that's what some folks are saying! Apparently, there's legit evidence backing it up, like old bones and stuff. Archaeologists have dug up fossils that look like they belonged to these fire-breathing beasts. Imagine stumbling upon a dragon skeleton during a hike—talk about a wild discovery! So, who knows? Maybe these mythical creatures weren't so mythical after all. It's like a real-life fairy tale unfolding right before our eyes!Animation is created by Bright Side.<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/<br/> <br/>Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD34jRLrMrJux4VxV<br/> <br/>Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Our Social Media:<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside<br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightside.official<br/>TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.official?lang=en<br/> <br/>Stock materials (photos, footages and other):<br/>https://www.depositphotos.com<br/>https://www.shutterstock.com<br/>https://www.eastnews.ru<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/> For more videos and articles visit:<br/>http://www.brightside.me<br/> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate.")
_little-everyday-secrets-that-will-make-your-life-easier.webp "Knowing those little everyday secrets is like having cheat codes for life, seriously. Whether it's a trick to untangle your earphones in seconds or the perfect way to fold a fitted sheet (spoiler alert: it's magic), these hacks can save you time, stress, and maybe even a headache or two. Thing is, most of us don't even realize the hidden superpowers of everyday stuff until someone spills the beans. I mean, who knew that little indent on the bottom of your wine bottle was actually a spot to rest your thumb while you pour? Mind blown, right? So, pay attention, folks! These secrets might just be the keys to unlocking a smoother, easier life.Animation is created by Bright Side.<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/<br/> <br/>Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD34jRLrMrJux4VxV<br/> <br/>Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Our Social Media:<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside<br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightside.official<br/>TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.official?lang=en<br/> <br/>Stock materials (photos, footages and other):<br/>https://www.depositphotos.com<br/>https://www.shutterstock.com<br/>https://www.eastnews.ru<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/> For more videos and articles visit:<br/>http://www.brightside.me<br/> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate.")
_hair-must-dos-for-spring.webp "As we embrace the sunny days ahead this spring, not only do we need to protect our skin with sunscreen, but we also need to protect our hair from the UV rays - especially for those of us that have color treated hair. The sun's UV rays can really cause the color to fade, so in order to help prevent that try adding the new Herbal Essences Pure Grapeseed Color Nurture Shampoo and Conditioner into your every day spring hair care routine. Grapeseed extract is nature's secret color keeper, rich in protective antioxidants, which help prevent UV induced color fade. Both the shampoo and conditioner are made with grapeseeds that are a byproduct from the wine making process in the sun-drenched vineyards of France and each bottle contains the seeds of up to 86 grapes. They deliver up to four more weeks of truly vibrant, protected color while leaving hair cleansed, healthy and smooth. It's powered by nature, the other star ingredients are camellia oil and pure aloe, to help give you deep nourishment but without the weigh down, so your hair feels surprisingly lightweight. The best part, they sell for just $9.99 each. You can find them at all major retailers. Herbal Essences Grapeseed joins 11 new collections for the brand, including apricot oil for curly hair, hemp oil for frizz, honey for moisture, and a ton more.")
_bride-whose-dad-was-clemson-tiger-when-he-met-her-mom-gets-surprised-by-the-mascot-on-wedding-day-124-happily-tv.webp "A bride whose late father was the Clemson Tiger mascot during his college days was surprised when the Tiger walked her down the aisle on her wedding day. Clemson holds a special place in the hearts of 29-year-old Brindley Faile Perrini's family, where her parents, Randy and Trellise, met during their studies. Between 1982 and 1984, Randy was also the university's famed Tiger mascot, which meant that Brindley, who graduated from Clemson, and her sister later became huge fans of the college, attending numerous mascot reunions with their dad as teenagers. Sadly for the family, though, Randy passed away from a heart attack in 2018 after 34 years of marriage, leaving Brindley with a hole to fill when walking down the aisle on her wedding day. Mom Trellise, 61, devised a plan to make things extra special. Having reached out to the Clemson, a committee discussed the idea Trellise had put forward: that the Clemson Tiger would walk Brindley down the aisle in her father's place. Brindley said that the Tiger had never fulfilled this duty, but after the committee approved the request, the wheels were set in motion. Ahead of her wedding at Alexander Homestead in Charlotte, North Carolina, Brindley felt bummed because a photo charm of her father had not arrived in time to add to her bouquet. This provided the perfect cover for the surprise, as while Brindley was having her bridal portraits taken on March 23, her mom said: 'I know you were upset that the photo charm didn’t come in, so I got you a little something to help you honor Dad.' A surprised Brindley did not know what to expect and started following her mother. Then, around the corner, came the Clemson Tiger, causing Brindley to go weak at the knees and scream in shock. With a smile beamed across her face, the 32-year-old, who lives in Mesa, Arizona, headed over to the mascot for a big hug.")
_92.webp "A widow says she has to “carry on living for her baby” after her husband was killed when she was 17 weeks pregnant. <br/><br/>Sophie Ransom, 26, felt a “wife’s intuition” when she woke up without husband Paul, 25, next to her on the morning of May 24, 2023. <br/><br/>She was later informed by police he’d been in a collision on his Suzuki motorbike and died at the scene. <br/><br/>The mum-of-one says she lived on autopilot for the next month - but when she felt her baby kicking for the first time, she had a reason to carry on. <br/><br/>Now, she says she wakes up with the intention to “smile and laugh at least once a day” - despite thinking she could never be happy again. <br/><br/>Sophie, a project manager from Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, said: “Life as a young widow is hard - it’s the hardest thing I’ve ever done, and so exhausting.")
_couple-who-survived-head-on-crash-in-iceland-get-engaged-in-intensive-care.webp "A British couple who survived a head-on car crash while on holiday in Iceland became engaged in their hospital beds after nurses reunited them in intensive care.<br/><br/>Zak Nelson, 28, and Elliot Griffiths, 26 were rescued from their smashed hire car after a horror collision with another vehicle on April 19 in Revykjavik, Iceland.<br/><br/>Nurses wheeled their hospital beds together in the intensive care unit together Elliot popped the question to his partner of one-and-a-half years, Zak.<br/><br/>Zak, a First Bus marketing executive, said: \")
_the-pick-up-truck-that-drives-backwards.webp "A FORMER race car driver has built a one-of-a-kind vehicle never before seen on the roads - a 1952 Ford pick-up truck that drives BACKWARDS. Davey Hamilton, from Indianapolis, was struggling to find the truck of his dreams. But having been inspired by his friend in Maine, another former driver who owned a truck, Davey decided to take things one step further. But to build his backwards truck, Davey had to first find a truck with a big back window that could act as a windscreen. Davey told R.Rides: “A lot of the older trucks have really small back windows; they don’t have the wide ones. I couldn’t find a truck with a big back window. I happened to find this truck three miles from my father’s house and knew I had to get it.” The truck had its original body, frames and pedals. “We had put the lights on obviously, going the wrong direction. I didn't know what to do for bed cover. So, we figured to keep the rustic look.” Davey had to do a lot of work for the truck to work just right. “We had to cut a hole between the bed of the truck and the cab of the truck for your feet to go in. And so that had to be sealed up so there's no water getting inside the truck.” With the seats in and doors on, the truck still had a little to go before making its road debut. The windshield wipers got installed to make it safe, so the truck had everything that’s required to get going. “It looks like it's supposed to go forward. And so, it took some time and to get everything levelled out and make sure that was mounted properly.” And Davey loves his creation for lots of reasons. “Number one, it’s an attention getter. Number two, it's definitely a fan favourite, number three, it was a lot of work. There's new people that see it every time we take it out and it's definitely a crowd getter.”")
_swedish-firm-aira-launches-sheffield-39centre-of-excellence39-to-train-new-heat-pump-installers.webp "A new training academy to develop the heat pump installers of the future has opened in Sheffield.<br/>Swedish clean energy firm Aira, which is seeking to create 8,000 jobs in the UK over the next decade as part of its expansion plans into this country, has established a training facility on the White Rose Business Park in Halfway.<br/><br/>The site is next to home renewable specialist All Seasons Energy, which Aira purchased last year.<br/><br/>It is hoped the Sheffield training facility will become a Northern “centre of excellence” for training dozens of new heat pump specialists in the coming years, with plans to open a similar site in the south of England.<br/><br/>An initial pilot scheme involving four apprentices hired by Aira and in partnership with Rotherham College and North Notts College is starting from the site.<br/><br/>Academy manager Sarah Stevens said two technician apprentices and two electrician apprentices have been hired who will leanr on the job assisted by mentors and also do one day a week at college. Their roles will start from September and it will take around three years to fully qualify.<br/><br/>\")
_mp-marco-longhi-gives-his-thoughts-on-the-dudley-election-count-so-far.webp "MP Marco Longhi Gives His Thoughts On The Dudley Election Count So Far")
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