On November 23 (local time), during the inauguration ceremony of the “Clean Industrial Complex” in Hung Yen Province, northern Vietnam, Park Sang-woo, Minister of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport (first from the right), attended as representatives from Korea Land and Housing Corporation (LH) and the Hung Yen Province Industrial Park Management Committee signed an MOU for cooperation on the development of a second industrial complex, followed by a commemorative photo. (Yonhap) SEOUL, Nov. 24 (Korea Bizwire) – In a move to bolster the presence of South Korean companies in Vietnam, a consortium led by the Korea Land and Housing Corporation (LH) has completed construction of the first “Korean-style industrial complex” in the country. The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport announced Sunday the completion of the Hưng Yên Clean Industrial Complex on November 23 with a ceremony attended by Minister Won Hee-ryong and other dignitaries. Located in Vietnam’s northern Hưng Yên Province, the 1.43-square-kilometer complex was developed in partnership with LH, KIND (Korea Overseas Infrastructure and Urban Development Corporation), KBI Construction, Shinhan Bank, and a Vietnamese firm. The complex aims to attract South Korean small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) while offering one-stop administrative, financial, and tax support services. It is anticipated to serve as a strategic export base for South Korean businesses. More than 20 South Korean companies have already signed leases. “This marks a significant milestone as the first Korean-style industrial complex in Vietnam,” said Minister Won. “The collaboration between South Korea’s public institutions and private firms underscores the strength of our unified efforts.” Won also noted that the project was initiated during his tenure as LH president in 2017, adding personal significance to its completion. Tran Quoc Van, chairman of Hưng Yên Province, highlighted the region’s strategic advantages, including proximity to Hanoi, Noi Bai International Airport, and the Hai Phong seaport. He pledged government support to create favorable conditions for Korean investors to operate under Vietnamese law. Hưng Yên Province, known for its robust 13.4% economic growth rate in 2023, is gaining attention as a rising industrial hub in Vietnam. Political ties to the province, including leaders in Vietnam’s ruling Communist Party, have further elevated its prominence. Hưng Yên Clean Industrial Complex Expansion Plans and Urban Development Projects During the event, LH and Hưng Yên Province signed an agreement to explore the development of a second industrial complex. Four candidate sites proposed by the province will be evaluated. Additionally, LH plans to launch the Southeast New Town project in Bac Ninh Province, located northeast of Hanoi. This 8-square-kilometer urban development, modeled after South Korea’s Pangyo New Town, will be the first project under the government’s Urban Global Partnership Program (UGPP). Preliminary agreements with 20 local public and private companies are scheduled to be signed on November 25. “This success provides us with the expertise to secure projects like Southeast New Town, enabling us to expand exports of Korea’s urban development model,” Minister Won stated. South Korea’s Bid for Vietnam’s High-Speed Rail On Vietnam’s ambitious North-South high-speed rail project, Minister Won emphasized South Korea’s competitive edge. “Our high-speed rail technology is independent and now backed by strong financial capabilities from domestic banks,” he said. Won suggested that awarding the project to China could send unfavorable signals to the United States, positioning South Korea as a politically advantageous partner. He plans to organize a demonstration of South Korea’s rail technology for Vietnamese officials early next year as part of an intensified bid strategy. These efforts reflect South Korea’s broader ambitions to expand its construction exports and strengthen its economic foothold in Southeast Asia. M. H. Lee (mhlee@koreabizwire.com)

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Longtime evening news anchor Colleen Williams has written a letter to area newspapers, discussing her career and her departure from NTV. She last appeared on area television screens Nov. 1. "I want to start with an apology. I am so sorry we didn’t get to say goodbye. I want everyone to know how much I have appreciated being part of your lives. It was such an honor to bring you the evening news for all these years," Williams wrote. Williams' two stints at NTV totaled almost 23 years. She worked at the station from 1997 to 1999, and from December of 2003 until this month. "I arrived in Nebraska in 1997 as a 23-year-old with short blonde hair, excited about her first big anchor job. Thank you for welcoming me into your homes from the very beginning. Not for one moment do I take that for granted," she wrote. Colleen Williams and Greg Kealey are shown anchoring the news in 1997. "I consider myself so fortunate to have had a career I thoroughly enjoyed. I was going to say I have no regrets, but I am sad that we didn’t get to say goodbye in the traditional way." It is believed that she and Seth Denney formed the longest-running anchor team in Nebraska history. Denney retired in 2021. For many years, Williams and Denney worked with chief forecaster Kent Boughton and sports director Dave Griek. "The feedback the news team received was always so positive," Williams wrote. "When someone would say 'You guys are like family' I always thought I feel the same way. You always felt like family to me, too. I kept waiting to be told Seth, Kent, Dave and I needed to stop having so much fun on the air. But that never happened. Later the good times on the anchor desk continued with Tim and Darren. It seemed the more fun we had, the more people enjoyed watching. Because of your support and loyal viewership, we all felt completely comfortable with just being ourselves." Williams lived in New York for four years. Her husband, Chris Schukei, was music coordinator on "Late Night with David Letterman," working with Paul Shaffer and his band. While living in New York, Williams did television work and worked as an extra, appearing in "The Sopranos" and "Stuart Little 2." "I find myself thinking back to all the things we have experienced together over the past 27 years," Williams wrote. "I was living in New York on September 11th, 2001, and phoned the station to give a live interview after the second tower fell. ... I had the joy of being pregnant on-air, morning sickness during commercial breaks, donning an Ord football helmet to take cover from a tornado, ice storms, snowed in at the station, the moving of the archway, live at the State Fair ... this list really could go on and on ... At the Nebraska State Fair, four longtime co-workers share a smile. From left are Kent Boughton, Colleen Williams, Seth Denney and Steve White. "Then there are the changes in technology," she wrote. "I can still remember the technical director writing “W. W. W. dot ...” so I could announce a web address correctly. To go live, we needed a satellite truck. Now a cellphone does it all. The switch from analog to digital and now streaming. The idea that my goodbye is reaching you through your hometown paper feels so wonderfully full circle." Born in Iowa, Williams spent much of her childhood in Missouri. She also lived in Kansas. Colleen Williams is her maiden name. "The news team had so many good times together. Kent was the biggest practical joker. Dave was the easiest mark, and Seth was always cracking us up. You’ve seen us celebrate marriages, birth of children, changing hairstyles (!!), the graying of hair, the now need for readers ... I’ve spent nearly half my life here on the on-air and (hopefully) on your television set. "I’m now close to celebrating 25 years of marriage ... my oldest son is a sophomore in college and my youngest is a freshman in high school," she wrote. "There’s been difficult times; the passing of Bob Geiger, Kent’s accident and later losing his wife Lori, Seth losing his father, Doyle, I went through several miscarriages, had a scare with breast cancer ... all the things life throws your way ... and you helped all of us get through it. "In 2021, I had the best time putting together the 'Seth Denney Retirement Special.' I was able to spend months finding co-workers, dignitaries Seth interviewed, I even tracked down his track coach from McCook. This special is posted on YouTube if you’d like to take another trip down memory lane. Seth Denney's final newscast at NTV was in 2021. From left are Kent Boughton, Colleen Williams, Seth Denney and Dave Griek. "Had I had my own goodbye special," it would have included some of the memories Williams shared in her letter. She began a series called "The Road Less Traveled" when she returned to Nebraska. On the air, she drew the names of area towns from a fishbowl. The series lasted for more than five years. "'The Road Less Traveled' was such a blessing. The very first town we drew from the bowl was Reamsville, Kansas, population 1! The decision was made to visit on a Sunday for a special potluck celebration at the church. Someone told me the volunteer custodian who only had use of one arm had stayed up most of the night to make sure the sanctuary was camera ready. I can’t even articulate how deeply that moved me." "I made many special friends on 'The Road Less Traveled.' Like Ora Ruettimann, from Hamlet in Hayes County. Population 57. After conducting interviews, Ora invited cameraman Jared Gaedke and me back to her home for tea and cookies. She reminded me so much of my grandma, and I loved her right away. She told us we could come back anytime we were in the neighborhood. "Well, little did Ora Ruettimann know we would take her up on the offer. You see, 'The Road Less Traveled' took us on a lot of roads, through a lot of places, and this pregnant reporter soon discovered rest stops were few and far between. So anytime we were even close to Hayes County, we would pop in, usually with no advance notice, and Ora would throw open her door and welcome us in. She’d send us off with a treat and a hug, then we’d make a promise to see each other again soon. "Time passed as it tends to do, 'The Road Less Traveled' had reached its end, and in 2010 I received an e-mail, which I still have. 'Hi Colleen, I know on your "Road Less Traveled" trips to southwest Nebraska you met a wonderful woman by the name of Ora Ruettimann ...' The person was writing to tell me Ora had died. "I knew Ora’s daughter Jo worked at the Wauneta Breeze newspaper. I dialed the number right away. I identified myself and said, 'Jo! I am so sorry to hear about Ora.' I will never forget Jo’s response. 'Oh, Colleen. All I can think is I wish I could call my mom so I could tell her you called. She would be so happy to know you were thinking of her.'” "Of all I was able to experience and accomplish, I think it’s the personal connections I’ll hold most dear," Williams wrote. Over the years, Williams has received hundreds of letters. She has kept them all. NTV covered the Hastings Celebration of Lights in 2017. Pictured are Kent Boughton, Stephanie Crace, Seth Denney, Steve White, Colleen Williams and Dave Griek. "I LIVED for putting good news out into the world," she wrote. "I’d like to share a time when viewers made a profound impact on my life. Last month, I was going through storage and found a sweater my dad knit by hand ... my dad would have been so amused I was wearing it, and I wished I could tell him. I decided to share the story on my work Facebook page along the reminder to never miss a moment to connect with loved ones," she wrote. "I thought that would be the end of it. And then, I received the most precious gift. I have tears as I type this. People commented (and I’m assuming they must be knitters themselves) on what a talented person my dad was to have created such a sweater. They commented what a tricky pattern it was, that the colorwork was fabulous and he did a fine job constructing it. Through these comments I was able to learn something about my dad. He was a talented knitter. His hands were skillful. I didn’t know that. It never once had crossed my mind. It was always just ‘the sweater my dad knit.’ Do you know how amazing it is to discover something new about someone who is gone? It’s like a beautiful footnote added to his story, when I thought every page had already been written. "So, when I say that you have meant something to me, even if we haven’t ever met in person, I mean it," Williams wrote. "I have had the extreme blessing of working with so many talented people. I’m so grateful to all the co-workers who made work so enjoyable. You all have a place in my heart. "There are a few others who didn’t get the A-list sendoff as well. First, Dave Griek. Dave was an amazing partner and friend. I enjoyed you and our time together tremendously. "Sara Kirkley, you took such pride in your work and will always be one of the hardest-working people I know. "To all the members of the production team who also had their last day on 9-8-2024, Razer, Kendra, Kolton with your stomach of steel, Corey, Joe and Laura, thanks for everything, and I wish I could have given you a ticker-tape farewell. "To all of you who let me come into your homes all these nights over the past two decades, it doesn’t have to be goodbye for good," she wrote. "I plan to keep my Facebook page and YouTube channel now called 'Colleen Williams presents.' Find me there! I just set up a new phone number 402-834-1307 for anyone who wants to leave a voicemail sharing what the news team has meant to you. This is a step I feel I missed for healing and closure. "If you see me out and about, please say hi. Don’t be alarmed when I act like we are already friends. Because here’s a confession. It’s not an act. We are friends, we just haven’t officially met yet. And you have always, always mattered to me. "With a heart full of gratitude and appreciation, 'Have a great night!' and I’ll see you soon," she concluded. Subscribe to our Daily Headlines newsletter. Reporter {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.

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And so it begins. The next two months have the chance to be ridiculously entertaining in Tampa Bay. While they came off the bye week on a four-game losing streak, the Buccaneers have the easiest schedule in the NFL in the final seven weeks of the season. And the playoff push got off to an impressive start Sunday when the Bucs manhandled the New York Giants 30-7 at MetLife Stadium. Tampa Bay played close to error-free football while outgaining New York by more than 200 yards. Bucky Irving gained more than 150 yards from scrimmage while the defense came up with four sacks. It also was the sixth time the Bucs scored 30 points or more under new offensive coordinator Liam Coen. Game ball On a day when the defense played its most complete game of the season, it seems fitting to hand a game ball to the old man in the huddle. Lavonte David had five tackles, one pass defensed and the 31st forced fumble of his career. Since forced fumbles became an official stat in 1993, David is one of only six players to have accumulated at least 10 interceptions and 30 forced fumbles in their careers. Three of the others (Charles Woodson, Julius Peppers and Brian Dawkins) are in the Hall of Fame. Play of the day Where do we start? Baker Mayfield’s diving 10-yard touchdown run? Vita Vea as a fullback? Yaya Diaby’s fourth-down stop? Let’s go with Bucky Irving’s 56-yard run in the fourth quarter. It didn’t lead to a score, but it was still entertaining as heck. On second down from the Tampa Bay 5, Irving sprinted to the left edge and broke a tackle by Darius Muasau at the line of scrimmage, got a block from Jalen McMillan and motored up the middle of the field. Nearly 40 yards downfield, Mayfield blocked cornerback Cor’Dale Flott to spring Irving for another 18 yards. Keep an eye on It’s possible that the Giants are so bad that it’s premature to read anything into this game. But the return of Mike Evans from a hamstring injury seemed to open up the downfield passing attack for Mayfield. Evans caught five passes for 68 yards but, more importantly, he threw 18 passes to his wideouts and 12 to the running backs and tight ends. That’s a much different ratio than recent weeks when Mayfield was more focused on a short, ball-control passing attack. NFC South update Believe it or not, the Bucs can be back on top of the division by next week. Technically, they’d still be behind the Falcons because of the tiebreaker but it would still be a wild comeback for a team that just won its first game since Oct. 13. The Falcons have graciously lost two in a row and have tough games against the Chargers and Vikings coming up after a bye week. Up next Did you find it entertaining to watch the Bucs beat up on a last-place team? Good, because they have another one coming up next week. Tampa Bay travels to Carolina to take on the 3-8 Panthers. Carolina has played better in recent weeks, but the Bucs are 9-2 against their division rivals going back to 2018. ©2024 Tampa Bay Times. Visit tampabay.com . Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.Haiti’s sexual violence survivors face dwindling support, report warns

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — What's stoking the Denver Broncos' surprising surge is the growing connection between rookie quarterback Bo Nix and veteran wide receiver Courtland Sutton. Whenever the Broncos (7-5) need a clutch catch, a key flag or a timely touchdown, Sutton is usually the one delivering it like he did Sunday when he caught eight passes on 10 targets for 97 yards and a pair of touchdowns that sparked the Broncos' come-from-behind 29-19 win at Las Vegas. “Courtland played tremendous,” coach Sean Payton said. Again. “He’s just reliable,” Nix said. “He's just always there when you need him.” Sutton's size (6-foot-4 and 216 pounds) and experience (he's in his seventh NFL season) make him an ideal target and safety valve for the rookie QB whose confidence is growing by the week. “He’s smart. He’s savvy. He makes plays when the ball’s in the air,” Nix said. “You can trust him. When it’s up in the air, it’s his or nobody’s. It’s not going to be a pick.” Nix's first touchdown toss to Sutton was an 18-yarder that allowed the QB to break Marlin Briscoe's 1968 Denver rookie record of 14 TD passes, and the two connected again with 5:30 left to make it a two-score game. The Broncos trailed 13-9 at halftime and Nix said they knew they had to get the ball into Sutton's hands more in the second half after he had caught the only pass thrown his way in the first half (for 17 yards). “Didn’t target him (much) in the first half,” Nix said. “We come out and say, ‘Look, Courtland, this is your half.’ We take over the game. He goes for two touchdowns. That just kind of speaks for what he means to our team.” Sutton has been on a tear after since he wasn't targeted a single time in Denver's 33-10 win at New Orleans on Oct. 17. (Payton mentioned as recently as last week what an anomaly that game was because there was a heavy diet of plays for Sutton that just didn't pan out for various reasons.) In his six games before that goose egg, Sutton had 21 catches on 49 targets for 277 yards and a touchdown. In the five games since, he's caught 36 of the 48 balls thrown his way for 467 yards and three TDs. Plus, he threw a touchdown pass to Nix on a “Philly Special” at Baltimore in Week 9. “I think we're just scratching the surface,” Sutton said. Thanks in part to the chemistry between Nix and Sutton, the Broncos are in position for the seventh and final playoff spot entering December. The passing game, thanks to the Nix-Sutton connection. The running game. Javonte Williams had just 2 yards on eight carries and Audric Estime ran three times for 15 yards against the Raiders' run-heavy fronts and a steady diet of blitzes. Jaleel McLaughlin saved the day with seven carries for 44 yards. OLB Nik Bonitto. His 10 sacks make him the first Denver defender with double-digit sacks since 2018, when Von Miller did it. Once again, the Broncos' special teams, with the exception of K Wil Lutz, who hasn't missed a field goal attempt or extra point since his protection unit cratered at Kansas City three weeks ago and allowed the Chiefs to block what would have been the game-winning kick as time expired. On Sunday, the Raiders had a successful fake punt and a 59-yard kickoff return. Payton isn't saying much about the injuries to DE Zach Allen (heel) and CB Riley Moss (knee) except that to him they're not serious setbacks for either player. 2 — The Broncos are two games above .500 for the first time since starting the 2021 season with three wins. The Broncos host Cleveland (3-8) on Monday night ahead of their bye week. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nflIowa vs. South Carolina Upstate Predictions & Picks: Spread, Total – November 26

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“I’VE ordered champagne” were the first words Barbara Taylor Bradford said to me when I interviewed her in 2015. We met at The Dorchester, her home from home whenever she visited London , where she was holding court in a quiet corner of the swanky hotel. Dressed to the nines, with a perfectly made up face and coiffed hair that hinted at her twice-weekly visits to the stylist, she looked nothing like the 81 years old she was at the time. Barbara, who died on Sunday, aged 91 , following a short illness at her home in New York City , was every inch the best-selling author honoured by Queen Elizabeth with an OBE for her contribution to women’s literature. Clearly beloved by the hotel staff, they fussed around her, making sure she had everything she needed. And she was kind and courteous in return — as she was to all who met her. READ MORE ON CELEBS Although we had chatted on many occasions on the phone, this was the first time we had spoken face to face. You would imagine someone who had sold 90 million books — making a rumoured £160million from sales — might be bored by the interview pro­cess and give standard, predictable answers. But she was a wonderful, generous hostess and although we were there to chat about her latest release, she asked me questions and genuinely wanted to know about my life. The interview lasted well over two hours — and remains one of my favourite encounters. Most read in Celebrity Known for writing incredible sweep­ing sagas, her first novel A Woman Of Substance was published in 1979, when she was 46. It was an immediate hit. Legions of fans A rags to riches story, it told how Emma Harte, a servant in rural Yorkshire , went on to head up a huge business empire. It sold more than 30million copies and was adapted into a 1984 TV miniseries, starring Jenny Sea­grove as young Emma, Deborah Kerr as her in later life and Liam Neeson as her friend Shane “Blackie” O’Neill. It was the beginning of a career spanning more than 40 years and 40 novels — each received rapturously by her legions of adoring fans. Our latest meeting was in 2019, to talk about her book, In The Lion’s Den, but it was a very different encounter. Her beloved husband, Robert — who she met when she was 28 — had recently died from a stroke aged 92. Again, we met for tea at The Dorchester, and although she tried to put on her game face, it was clear that Barbara was utterly broken. Tears weren’t far away, as she held my hand and told me his last words to her had been, “I love you”. But despite her obvious distress, she was determined to continue making the most of her remaining years — plus Bob had told her never to stop writing so she was keen to honour his wishes. Although her books sold tens of millions of copies, making her one of the world’s wealthiest writers, and she loved her luxuries, she stayed grounded — with fish and chips her favourite meal, coated in lashings of malt vinegar. Even when she discovered her solidly working-class mum was probably the illegitimate daughter of the Marquess of Ripon, a Yorkshire aristocrat, she never took a DNA test. Yet she was rumoured to have maintained the heating of a lake at her former Connecticut home, which a farmer had installed to keep swans warm in winter. And she sold her 13-room Manhattan apartment for £6.7million in 2013 to actress Uma Thurman. But right until the end, Barbara grafted — and her work ethic was second to none. She followed a strict routine, beginning at 6am where she used a typewriter to bash out her novels. She also read the papers every day and had opinions about everything from the royals to politics and the importance of reading. It was why she was so happy to be an ambassador for charities and not-for-profit organisations including the UK’s National Literacy Trust, Literacy Partners in the US, Women In Journ­alism and Reporters Without Borders. Always a supporter of women, she twice chaired the judges for The Sunday Times Write Stuff competition which encouraged the next generation of female fiction writers. Barbara was born and bred in Leeds and came from a working-class family, who adored literature. During one of our book-related chats she told me she was “force-fed books from a very young age”, and was reading confidently by four years old. At primary school — where she was in the same class as future author and playwright Alan Bennett — she dreamed of being a writer. She had her first story published in a children’s magazine when she was ten. 'Powerhouse of glamour’ Her first job, aged 15, was in the Yorkshire Evening Post’s typing pool. Determined to follow her dream to be a reporter, she surreptitiously slipp­ed her stories into the sub-editor’s tray. When the editors realised, they pro­m­oted her and she became the paper’s only female reporter at the time. By the age of 18, she was its Woman’s Editor. While working at the paper she met a fellow journalist who she said was “lanky and dishevelled with acne”. He kept trying to talk to her, she said, even after she turned him down for a date at the cinema — it was actor Peter O’Toole. Always ambitious, Barbara moved to London aged 20 when Fleet Street called. Her career went from strength to strength and she worked as fashion editor of Woman’s Own magazine. In 1961, when she was 28, Barbara met her husband, Robert, a German- born successful American film producer. They married on Christmas Eve, 1963, and moved to New York. There, Barbara wrote for an interior decoration column that was syndicated to 183 newspapers — even though Robert was wealthy enough that she did not need to work. Her first books were about home design. They included The Complete Encyclopedia Of Homemaking Ideas in 1968. She also wrote a string of entries in the How To Be The Perfect Wife series. When A Woman Of Substance was published, Barbara was over the moon. She had the success she had always dreamed of. She said she wrote books about sexy, scrappy, hard-working women. “What I really wanted to do was to write about a very strong woman, because I’m strong,” she told an interviewer in 1983. “That doesn’t mean I’m tough or hard but I have the strength to meet adversity, not to give in,” she said. Actress Jenny Seagrove, 67, paid tribute to a “dear friend” and “powerhouse of glamour and warmth”. She said: “Success never diluted her warmth and humour or her ability to relate to everyone she met, whether a cleaner or a princess. “She never, ever forgot that she was just a girl from Yorkshire that worked hard and made good.” Charlie Redmayne, chief executive of publisher HarperCollins, said: “She was a natural storyteller, deeply proud of her Yorkshire roots. She would regale us of her time working on the Yorkshire Evening Post with fellow reporter Keith Waterhouse and Peter O’Toole, the dawn of the Soho cafe society, and the many happy years shared with the love of her life, her husband, Bob. Generous and thoughtful Other friends included Sean Connery , Christopher Plummer , Boris Johnson and Joan Rivers . She was also a huge fan of Queen Elizabeth. Maria Boyle, who worked as Barbara’s personal PR for more than 15 years, said: “Book signings were always busy, queues were guaranteed. “Fans would travel from afar, bring­ing old copies of her novels for her to sign while buying the latest release. “One American reader even brought a copy of A Woman Of Substance with a bullet hole in it. Barbara was alarmed, asked what had happened and the lady said her husband shot the book as she was reading it so much. Her books became like Bibles to many.“ When I wrote A Woman Of Substance I didn’t think, ‘I’m going to write about a woman warrior who conquers the world and smashes the glass ceiling’. But I did want to write about them in a positive way “Readers would frequently tell her their story and cite how her books changed their lives — ‘It inspired me to set up a business’, ‘It helped me through some dark times’ or ‘It gave me courage to change my career’. Barbara told one paper: “When I wrote A Woman Of Substance I didn’t sit down and think, ‘I’m going to write about a woman warrior who conquers the world and smashes the glass ceiling’. But I did want to write about women in a positive way. “At the time there were a lot of very sexy books out there but the women didn’t come out of them very well.” One of Barbara’s favourite shops in London was Fortnum & Mason and she would visit every time she was in the capital — where she would order gifts for those she worked with. And me. I wasn’t the only one to be touched by her kindness. Maria said: “Barbara gave generously. “She waived royalties, donated fees and contributed work freely. “During the pandemic , she gifted one of her books so it could be adapted for blind readers and wrote a 25,000-word short story for a national newspaper when asked for just 5,000. “In the interview which went alongside it, Barbara quoted her hero Winston Churchill , telling them to “KBO” (Keep Buggering On) — and she did that throughout her own life.” She was frequently described as the “grand dame of blockbusters”, “Queen of the genre”, and she absolutely was. My lasting memories of Barbara were she was kind, generous and thoughtful. She had an incredible work ethic and was one of those rare people who are both interested and interesting. READ MORE SUN STORIES May she rest in peace. 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Media Contact Company Name: The 3D Urology and Prostate Clinics Contact Person: Miss Alisa Wang Email: Send Email [ http://www.universalpressrelease.com/?pr=the-3d-urology-and-prostate-clinics-introduced-breakthrough-in-3d-natural-prostate-treatment-offering-effective-solutions-for-prostate-health-concerns ] Phone: +86-18673216429 (WhatsApp) State: Hunan Province Country: China Website: http://www.3dprostatecure.com This release was published on openPR.

Aespa Karina ‘s visuals are once again generating buzz! Particularly, her viral moments on the LED screen during live concerts and events are gaining attention. These iconic moments, such as when she pitched at a Baseball game , capture her flawless and unedited beauty. Of course, during these moments, fans scream at the top of their lungs! in another episode of crowd going crazy when karina shows up on screen pic.twitter.com/JYTOFsBetj — ❦ (@rinasgirl) November 23, 2024 Whenever fans post these moments online, they quickly garner attention. KARINA ON THAT BIG SCREEN LOOK SO INSANE pic.twitter.com/fEBZncuYmH — jolly (@bluupilled) October 12, 2024 you can count on karina to make people scream just by appearing on the big screen pic.twitter.com/kFdSgRClXk — naz༉ (@aekvrna) February 18, 2024 Netizens were left in awe of how someone could appear so ethereal, even on a big screen they would illuminate the average person’s flaws. I wonder what it must feel like to actually look like Karina... So, so pretty. Beautiful... I was watching the MAMA rerun late at night and was stunned by how beautiful she looked. Huh, she looks like a game character... Holy... Ah, I’ve fallen for her again. Yoo Ji-min, how long are you going to keep enchanting us? She’s seriously so gorgeous. Ah, Jimin-ah... I really want to see her face in real life. I’m amazed every time I see her photos—how stunning must she be in person? Check out more gorgeous moments of Karina on the big screen below! aespa Aespa’s NingNing Baffles Netizens With Her Weight Loss Aespa’s “2024 MAMA Awards” Win Triggers Debate Over AI Usage Korean Announcer Claims To Look Like aespa’s Karina Unexpected Story Of Popular Korean Star Meeting aespa’s Karina For The First Time Is Going Viral See more aespa