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JENNY AGUTTER PRISON WORK
Donald Trump to meet Venezuela's Rodriguez for first time since Maduro's captureUS President Donald Trump is scheduled to meet with Venezuela's interim President Delcy Rodriguez during the UN General Assembly. The meeti...- Veteran actress quietly dedicating years to helping prisoners rebuild their lives. One inmate said her presence made him feel free even in captivityActress Jenny Agutter is known for her roles in The Railway Children and Call the Midwife, but away from the screen she has spent years sup...
- ‘No one gets out of here alive’: Inside Venezuela’s Rodeo I prisonFormer inmates recount severe punishments endured at Venezuela's notorious Rodeo I prison. They describe cramped cells and constant threats...
- High-paying London criminal lawyer quits courtroom; enjoys life as professional dog walker, earns £400 dailyLiz East transitioned from criminal defence law to a thriving dog-walking business. She now cares for many dogs daily, earning significantl...
- Rs 66,600 to live and work for a month in Leh. Couple working remotely break down their expensesA remotely working couple, Anjali and Naman, spent a month living and working from Leh, Ladakh, and shared a detailed breakdown of their ex...
- Woman quits career she was passionate about to become a dog walker, now earns up to Rs 50,000 a dayA UK lawyer left her draining legal career for a passion. Liz East now runs a thriving dog-walking business earning thousands monthly. She ...
- Activists accuse Mumbai cops of pressuring people, raiding venues to stop Umar Khalid film screeningIn a concerning turn of events, activists claim that the Mumbai police halted a screening of the documentary centered on Umar Khalid and Sh...
- In 1912, Jennie Butchart began filling an exhausted quarry with soil brought by horse and cart in British Columbia; the project grew into a garden recognised as a national historic siteIn 1904, Jennie Butchart reimagined a former quarry, crafting an exquisite garden paradise that is still maintained by her family. Over the...
- Built in 1847, this Ohio jail is now a $400,000 family home with 6 original cells, you won't believe how it looks todayA historic Ohio jail built in 1847 has found a surprising second life as a family home. The former Wood County Jail, which once housed pris...
- Gen Z rejected high-paying job at good company after almost two years of unemployment. One condition made her walk away: ‘I spent 2 years being drained….’A Gen Z candidate landed a job after almost two years. The salary was good, and the job matched her preferences too. However, one condition...
- CBDT removes arrest-related provisions under Rule 225; valuers face tighter disclosure norms as registration deadline extendedIncome tax recovery no longer includes arrest or prison detention. Other recovery methods like property attachment remain available to auth...
- What we know about Adan Manzano, the Super Bowl reporter, found dead in hotel after woman convicted in scheme to drug and rob menA Louisiana woman faced conviction for racketeering and negligent homicide in connection with the death of a reporter who was covering the ...
- Oregon serial-killing case: Jesse Calhoun was released from prison early after fighting wildfires in 2020. He is now accused of killing 6 womenJesse Calhoun faces a new manslaughter charge in Oregon. He is already accused of murdering five other women. Calhoun was released early fr...
- Life advice of the day by the winner of World War II, Winston Churchill: ‘An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will...’ — Can unshakeable resolve save us from catastrophic surrender? Lessons on courage, compromise, fear, conflict, and knowing when to stand firm?Life Advice of the Day by Winston Churchill: “An Appeaser Is One Who Feeds a Crocodile, Hoping It Will Eat Him Last”, addresses the destruc...
- Million dollar mistake: A 24-cent stamp became one of America’s rarest due to a printing error. It turned the stamp into a collector’s prize worth $2 millionThe 1918 “Inverted Jenny” stamp was originally sold for just 24 cents, but a printing mistake left the Curtiss JN-4 airplane upside down. O...
- In 1918, a Washington clerk spent $24 on 100 stamps during his lunch break. Every plane was upside down, one later sold for $2 millionA Washington clerk bought a sheet of stamps with an upside-down airplane design. This rare error, the Inverted Jenny, was later sold for a ...
- Gen Z asks one-day WFH, HR denies citing policy; what he did when company’s biggest client called at 10 PM left HR stunnedGen Z employee was reportedly denied permission to work from home for one day but later questioned by HR after missing an urgent client cal...
- Odisha govt rejects Dara Singh's plea for release from jail in Graham Staines, sons' murder caseOdisha government rejected Dara Singh's plea for early release from prison. He is serving a life sentence for the 1999 murder of Graham Sta...
- A 'Prisoner’s Dilemma' is driving the trade war & the costs could be hugeThe WTO’s World Trade Report 2026 says global trade is caught in a “Prisoner’s Dilemma”: countries have an incentive to protect their own m...
- 'We unleashed the beast': the world's fears and hopes about AIGlobal discussions are occurring about regulating artificial intelligence development. People in various countries share fears and hopes fo...
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