Life Style

Aries 0904 470 1141 (65p per minute)*Taurus 0904 470 1142 (65p per minute)*Gemini 0904 470 1143 (65p per minute)*Cancer 0904 470 1144 (65p per minute)*Leo 0904 470 1145 (65p per minute)*Virgo 0904 470 1146 (65p per minute)*Libra 0904 470 1147 (65p per minute)*Scorpio 0904 470 1148 (65p per minute)*Sagittarius 0904 470 1149 (65p per minute)*Capricorn 0904 470 1150 (65p per minute)*Aquarius 0904 470 1151 (65p per minute)*Pisces 0904 470 1152 (65p per minute)**Astro line horoscopes are updated every Friday. Calls cost 65p per minute plus your telephone company’s network access charge and will last approximately five minutes. You must be over 18 and have the bill payer’s permission. Service provided by Spoke. Customer service: 0333 202 3390 Source link

Durand has big goals for Paris: she wants gold medals in three distances - 100m, 200m and 400m. And if you think it’s all hard work and discipline, don’t worry, Durand doesn’t take it *too* seriously - at least, not so seriously that she won’t eat fried chicken. “I hardly do diets except sometimes if I am overweight,” she told interviewers, “I really like fried chicken, fries and ice cream, but I eat pretty healthy.” Source link

Life is tiring. With so many plates to spin, it’s no surprise many of us are exhausted. If you are feeling fatigued more often than not, you might need to take action and seek the help of a professional, which can be expensive, timely, and ironically, tiring. In this online masterclass, experienced nutritional therapist and author, Jackie Lynch shares her simple and tested changes to diet and lifestyle that can make a world of difference to how you feel. You will understand how your body actually produces energy, the factors that can disrupt this process, and what practical strategies you can put in place to resolve your personal energy weak points.Grounded in scientific principles and brimming with practical insights, this online masterclass will empower you to recognise different types o...

When it comes to holiday planning, we all go through the same checklist. You book your route, be it road, rail, air or sea. You need to make hotel reservations. You might even pre-organise a dinner or two (especially if you’re type A). But then, every time, you leave one of the most essential tasks to the last minute – packing. If you haven’t got quality luggage to hand, packing becomes a whole lot harder. The right bag can make travel a breeze, but it depends on a few things. For a weekender, you might want a leather holdall. Heading a short trip abroad? Perhaps you’d prefer a carry-on case. Or for a two-week sojourn, it’s more likely you’ll need a lightweight hold case (ideally on wheels) which you can fill without exceeding the standard 23kg limit. On top of needing a range of sizes to ...

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Mallorca might be in the news for concerns of over-tourism but in the northeast of the island, it’s still remarkably easy to escape the crowds, even in peak summer season. That’s the location of Cap Vermell, in the Canyamel Valley one hour from Palma Airport on good roads and close to the beautiful historic town of Arta, as well as some of the very best long sandy beaches on the island. This is about as far from the capital Palma as it is possible to get on Mallorca, a natural, relaxing and upmarket area that, in general, is better known to German visitors than Brits. Source link

In the northeast of the island, brimming with tiny golden coves washed by diaphanous waters. Romazzino sits beside the sea and is a twenty-minute drive south of chic Porto Cervo, the main town of the Costa Smeralda, where yachts jostle in the harbour and streets are lined with high-end boutiques and lively restaurants.  Once an unspoilt region of wild beauty, with rough granite stazzi (the typical houses of this area) dotting the landscape, it was developed by Prince Karim Aga Khan IV in the early 1960s into a swathe of stylishly designed, luxurious resorts, villas and hotels, which respected the environment and local heritage and became the go-to summer destination for the cognoscenti.  Source link

The film industry’s great and good are making their way to Venice, as the Italian city’s 81st International Film Festival gets under way. For 2024, it will run from 28 August – 7 September, with the most hyped premieres including Babygirl, Nicole Kidman and Harris Dickinson’s erotic thriller, Wolfs, with Brad Pitt and George Clooney, as well as Joker: Folie à Deux, with Joaquin Phoenix and Lady Gaga. Source link

Maybe it was an early obsession with The Railway Children, or the simple joy of shortbread dunked into mediocre tea from a creaking trolley as sun-doused fields roll by, but train travel, for me, has always felt thrilling — if not a little poetic. Great swathes of countryside flash past you like paintings. Soft, civilised rituals (the shortbread ilk) are encased and protected, while below, the steel grates violently and the train whips through towns and villages like a bullet. Unless, of course, you’ve had the privilege of stepping on board South Western Rail (pulled by a mule, no bottled water for hours, loos nearly always revolting). In fact, most British commuters reading this will scoff at any form of locomotive sweet talk. But for a weekend away, when you consider the airport malarkey...

Oasis are back on, but do you have your bucket hat at the ready?Fashion’s (at times tiresome) obsession with nineties-cum-noughties style has ensured Liam Gallagher’s headpiece of choice has never gone too far out of the mainstream. Any festival-goers this summer — be it Glastonbury, All Points East or, even, the local beer fair — will have borne witness to a flood of Carhartt navy blue and PrettyLittleThing candy floss faux fur iterations. And for better or worse, more are set to come. Lennon Gallagher follows in his father’s footsteps in a Barbour bucket hat at Glastonbury Jed Cullen/Dave BenettThe style – which originated as the humble Irish walking hat in the early 1900s before evolving into military wear, a fashion statement in the Sixties and Seventies, and, later, a solidifying st...