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Most recently published stories in Interview.
Rishi Sunak promises to fix Liz Bracket's slip-ups in first discourse as PM
He said he would reestablish trust, modify certainty and lead the UK through "a significant monetary emergency". Mr Sunak vowed to convey the proclamation that won the Moderates an avalanche political decision triumph in 2019.
By Olofa Velocity3 years ago in Interview
Interview With Award-Winning Actress, Joanna Younes
Joanna Younes is an award-winning actress, model, & influencer based in Los Angeles, CA. Originally from Lebanon, Joanna started acting at only 6 years old, featuring in small commercials and print ads. She quickly began her musical theater career, getting her breakout role in the musical Annie. She played the role of Pepper, and the production was directed and produced by the British Academy of International Arts, in Kuwait. As she furthered her musical theater journey, she was cast as the lead in multiple more of BAIA’s successful productions. She was cast as Nala in The Lion King and Tallulah in Bugsy Malone. She was especially praised for her role as Tallulah, delivering her own solo number while dancing at the same time.
By Tammy Reese3 years ago in Interview
Inside The Fortune Of Britain’s New Prime Minister Rishi Sunak And His Wife, Akshata Murthy
After winning the contest for leadership of the Conservative Party, Rishi Sunak is set to become the United Kingdom’s next prime minister. That will make him the most powerful person in the country. The 42-year-old former finance minister and investment banker is already among the U.K.’s richest, largely thanks to the fortune held by his wife, Akshata Murthy.
By Stefan Nicholas3 years ago in Interview
What You Need to do to Retain Your Employees
According to new research by the CIPD Good Work Index, over 6.5 million people in the UK are considering leaving their jobs in the next year. Employee turnover can lead to issues with productivity and efficiency within the company. It can also be an indicator of problematic areas within your company which you might need to pay attention to.
By Faye McCullagh3 years ago in Interview
Bees and Bras at Attingham Park’s Kitchen Garden
Attingham Park in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, has a walled kitchen garden, which is something of an inspiration for kitchen gardeners everywhere. Restoration began in 2001, following 40 years of neglect during which time it was used as a football ground and Christmas tree plantation. A lot of hard work was needed to restore the facility to the glorious kitchen garden we see today complete with bee hives, sculptures, and enough fruit and vegetables to feed an army. Work parties began by re-pointing the walls and reinstating the dipping pond. In 2008, a kitchen gardener, Jenny Chandler, was appointed, and she, with lots of enthusiastic volunteers, planted the first quarter of the garden.
By Susie Kearley3 years ago in Interview
An Interview With Robert Davis On Neonatal Rescue & Neonatal Care | Robert Davis RD Heritage
Question: Describe your background and how it led you to becoming involved in neonatal care Robert Davis: As a physician I am passionate about saving lives. I worked as an ER and ambulatory care doc for many years, prior to investing in people and companies. Our family office, RD Heritage Group, has invested across a wide spectrum of industries: automotive, oil & gas, healthcare, real estate, tech, solar, etc. What is most important to me is to do good. Make this world a better space, like a boy/girl scout cleaning up a campground making it better then when they first came in and pitched their tents.The fact that innocent lives are lost in low resource settings, in rural communities in the US (Indigenous Peoples), in remote areas in Africa, etc. - is tragic and unnecessary.
By Robert Davis RD Heritage3 years ago in Interview
Chappaqua, New York Artist Turns Resonating Moments into Inspirational Works of Art
Photo by Ken Jones If you asked Chappaqua, New York artist Diana van Nes where exactly the inspiration for a piece of her art came from, she might be at a loss. This means she must step back, and then retrace the process to some moment that deeply resonated. For example, a simple baseball cap unfurls into an American flag of mixed media art that symbolizes something other than the ideals it was intended to. "I think our society is overly dependent on status symbols to define who were are," she said. So a flag made of baseball cap logos epitomizes how we try to stand out, rather than standing up for things that matter. Thus Van Nes hopes her art can help show the way.
By Rich Monetti3 years ago in Interview
