free web stats admin – Page 952 – open Dazem

admin

Ryanair announces new flight to top sunshine spot with beaches and palace from Dublin Airport – and flights start at €17

JETSETTERS are in for a treat as a popular budget airline has announced a new flight route to a top sunshine spot.

Ryanair recently released their 2025 summer schedule, which includes journeys to top destinations around the world.

View of the Kasbah of the Udayas in Rabat, Morocco.
Alamy
Rabat is the capital of Morocco[/caption]
Ryanair Boeing 737-8-200 MAX airplane in flight.
Alamy
Ryanair has announced its summer schedule[/caption]

And one major shake up is their new route to Rabat, the capital of Morocco.

On the Atlantic coastline, Rabat is located some 90km north of the famous Casablanca.

Ryanair has already been operating in sunny Morocco for a number of years.

Last year, they announced their fourth base in the country, which was set in Tangier.

And they already have flights to Marrakesh and Agadir, two top holiday spots.

The new route to Rabat will begin operation on March 31 and will fly twice a week from Dublin Airport.

The journey to Rabat from Ireland’s capital is roughly four hours but can vary depending on specific flights.

Anyone planning a holiday to Rabat and other Moroccan destinations should keep in mind that the country is in Africa.

This means that worldwide travel insurance is needed instead of simply European travel insurance.

And Ryanair has announced a major sale to celebrate the launch of their summer schedule.

Up until midnight tonight, they are running a ‘pay day’ sale, with flights for just €16.99.

Rabat is a stunning ancient city known for its year round warm weather, unique culture, and beautiful beaches.

The city itself is a UNESCO world heritage site, and offers plenty to see and do.

Visitors can explore the markets, or ‘souks’, as well as enjoy authentic African food, drink, and music.

The city is also home to stunning French and Islamic palaces and gardens.

And walking tours or TukTuk trips are a popular way to take in the colourful sights and sounds of the area.

And there are plenty of excursions and day trips to go on, including river cruises and trips to the desert.

Ryanair has added a record 123 new flights to its network, including adding extra flights to its most popular destinations.

Routes to Valencia, Malta, Faro, Ibiza, and Milan have all seen extra flights added.

View of the Kasbah of the Udayas in Rabat, Morocco, during a curfew.
EPA
Rabat is known for its year-round warm weather[/caption]
Beach of Rabat, Morocco, viewed from a fortress.
Alamy
The Moroccan city has some gorgeous beaches[/caption]
Entrance to the Royal Palace in Rabat, Morocco.
Alamy
Rabat is home to stunning palaces and gardens[/caption]

Read More »

I hated being a TV star on The Apprentice & feared return to show says Tim Campbell, as he backs Love Island-style cast

AS a child, Tim Campbell was kicked out of one school and almost excluded from another.

But the businessman, 47, who grew up in London’s Forest Gate, went on to win the first series of The Apprentice and now sits at Lord Sugar’s boardroom table as an advisor on the show.

Tim Campbell and Sir Alan Sugar in an office.
PA:Press Association
Tim won the first series of The Apprentice back in 2005[/caption]
Lord Sugar, Baroness Brady, and Tim Campbell in front of the London skyline.
BBC
He returned to the show as an aide of Lord Sugar after over a decade away from TV[/caption]
Woman in a pink dress on a balcony at night.
instagram/amberrosebad
Stunning contestants like this year’s Amber-Rose Badrudin, would not look out of place on Love Island[/caption]

In an exclusive chat with The Sun, he reveals that the actions of one teacher set him on course to become Lord Sugar’s protegee. 

He said: “I was at the risk of being excluded from school. I think if I had that exclusion on my record, my life would have been very, very different.

“This young Irish teacher called Mr. Foley put his neck above the line and said, ‘Tim, I’m going to mentor you in how to navigate your way through this, because I see something in you.’ That for me was a sliding door on a number of different levels.

“He showed me how I could navigate powerful structures in institutions and that stayed with me for a long period of time.”

After becoming the first UK Apprentice winner, in 2005, Tim made a return to the show two years ago – this time on the other side of the boardroom table, standing in for an injured Claude Littner.

Now a permanent fixture by Lord Sugar’s side, along with Karren Brady , the dad-of-two was initially reluctant to step back into the limelight. 

“I hated being on TV and all the media that came with it when I was a contestant on the show,” he said. 

“Once it had ended I’d buried myself in business and run away from that world, so when Lord Sugar rang me and asked me to step in, I really had to think about it. 

“I had to consider the impact on my family, how social media plays a huge role in life now. It wasn’t even a thing when I did the show. 

Portrait of Tim Campbell sitting at a table in a library.
PA
Tim wasn’t the best pupil at school, but has certainly excelled in business[/caption]

“The only Tiktok we worried about was the watch we had on.

“It’s a totally different world and I had to think about what the ripple effects would be on my family. 

“When I went on the show it was a purely selfish decision and that was a luxury I didn’t have this time round.”

Despite his chequered school career Tim, who is supporting The Gatsby Foundation’s T-Level campaign, was always raring to get into the world of work and land his first pay cheque. 

So, applying for The Apprentice back in 2005 seemed a natural course of action. 

Looking back, he said: “It was 100 per cent an unconventional choice when I decided to go onto The Apprentice. 

“When I went on, I didn’t have to have a business for Lord Sugar to invest in. I was competing against the others for a job with him.

“There was a ready-made business for me to run when I was selected. It was exciting. I couldn’t wait to be on it.”

Despite his initial misgivings on returning to the show, in 2023, he’s proved a huge hit with viewers for his level-headed approach.

But his kids have a concern about return to fame. “They’re worried they’re going to have to Vaseline the door so that my head gets through because I’m on the television,” he jokes.

“I can’t be anything but down to earth in my house.”

Love Island-style

Lord Sugar with the Apprentice series 19 candidates.
BBC/Naked/Ray Burmiston/Rufina Breskin
The class of 2025 are an attractive bunch[/caption]
Woman in a swimsuit holding a trophy and certificate.
instagram/miacollinsss
Mia Collins is trying her luck on the new series[/caption]
Tim Campbell MBE in a suit against a London cityscape.
BBC/Naked/Ray Burmiston/Rufina Breskin
Tim thinks contestants being physically attractive is no bad thing[/caption]

While the show is the same in many ways, it’s unrecognisable in others – including the incredibly attractive casts of recent years, many of whom wouldn’t look out of place on Love Island. 

“I don’t think that’s a bad thing,” Tim jokingly reprimands me.

“Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and we certainly don’t make decisions on how they look. 

“The reality is that we have incredibly diverse candidates on our show and the very fact that some people think that they’re physically attractive – fantastic, good luck to them. 

“I know that when we’re assessing individuals, we are not waylaid by their appearance or the colour of their suits, or the flicker of their smiles.”

The Apprentice Winners that have quit

By Conor O'Brien

Since The Apprentice launched in 2005, Lord Alan Sugar has crowned several winners.

In 2011, the prize changed from a job working under Lord Sugar to a £250,000 investment partnership.

While some past winners work with Lord Sugar to this day, other collaborations have long ended.

Here is a look at some of the winners who have quit working with the business giant.

  • Tim Campbell: After winning the first series, Tim (who was 26 at the time) secured a position at Lord Sugar’s company Amstrad on a £100,000 salary. After two years, Tim left to start a perfume business – although this was later abandoned. Since 2022, he has been back on The Apprentice as one of Lord Sugar’s aides.
  • Lee McQueen: Having won series four in 2008, 30-year-old Lee McQueen was assigned a position at Amscreen. He left the role after two years in July 2010.
  • Yasmina Siadatan: Yasmina, who won The Apprentice in 2009, fell pregnant four months into her £100k-a-year role. She worked for Lord Sugar for 12 months but chose not to return after her maternity leave.
  • Stella English: 2010 winner Stella English went on to work for Lord Sugar’s Viglen after time on the BBC show.  However, she walked out after 13 months of employment when told her contract would not be renewed and claimed she was just an “overpaid lackey”.
  • Mark Wright: Australian-born Mark won in 2014 and used the £250,000 investment to found digital marketing agency Climb Online. He parted ways with Lord Sugar in 2022, selling the business for an estimated £10million.
  • Joseph Valente: Former plumber Joseph won the BBC show in 2015. However, he and Lord Sugar ultimately ended their working relationship after 18 months.
  • Alana Spencer: Alana partnered up with Lord Sugar after winning in 2016. She claimed the top spot with her cake business Ridiculously Rich. The pair worked together for three years – until Alana ultimately bought out Lord Sugar.
  • James White: In a one-time situation, James was one of two Apprentice winners in 2017. Three years after he won the show, Lord Sugar left the IT recruitment company, but reportedly let him keep the £250,000 investment. 
  • Sarah Lynn: Sweets delivery businesswoman Sarah was the other joint winner in 2017. She and Lord Sugar parted ways in September 2022.
  • Carina Lepore: After winning The Apprentice in 2019, Lord Sugar put a £250,000 investment in Carina Lepore’s Dough Artisan Bakehouse business. However, the pair ended their partnership in 2023.

Guiding the next generation

Family portrait.
timcampbell_mbe/Instagram
Tim is a dad-of-two and his son will soon be choosing his own path[/caption]
Tim Campbell holding his young daughter.
News Group Newspapers Ltd
As a dad, Tim knows how important inspiring and guiding the next generation is[/caption]
Lord Sugar, Baroness Karren Brady, and Tim Campbell in a boardroom.
BBC
He doesn’t hold back his opinions on the show when it comes to candidates[/caption]

Given that he now spends a large portion of the year helping shape the next generation of business moguls, it’s no surprise that he’s turned his attention to an even younger generation – school kids.

Tim told me he felt unsupported by most of his teachers during his schooling. 

“Not everyone is suited to the sausage machine approach, which it was then,” he said. 

“Paths were relatively straightforward but that didn’t necessarily fit for me.”

Return to old school

One indication of how much he struggled with the school system was when he was “kicked out” of St Bonaventure’s Catholic School, East London.

His bad behaviour wasn’t appreciated by his single mum Una, who wanted to see Tim and his two siblings do well in life.

However, the exile didn’t last long, as he is now back as their Chair of Governors.

“It’s empowering to be on the board of governors at my old school,” he said with a smile. 

“In a way, it’s put a lot of things to rest for me that I had found difficult when I went through school. Plus, it’s a civic duty. 

“Essentially, volunteers are running a five to ten million pound business. They’re responsible for recruiting teachers and for kids’ safety. 

“I hold this position in high regard, because I know the impact it has in supporting the head and his senior team in making sure the next generation of boys like me don’t fall through the cracks or get isolated.

“I don’t think there’s anything more important than investment in the next generation.”

The only tiktok we worried about was the watch we had on.

Tim Campbell

He’s been volunteering as a governor for nearly 14 years.

He’s partnered with The Gatsby Foundation for their Talking Futures campaign, which helps kids and parents recognise alternative options to higher education outside of university, such as T levels and apprenticeships. 

And knowing your options is something he reckons The Apprentice helps young people realise.

“The show gets boxed in as a reality programme, but really I think it’s more akin to a fly on the wall documentary” he said. 

“People are getting to witness how it really works when you want to get an angel investor like Lord Sugar or find private equity. 

“Those are things that aren’t usually caught on camera and it gives a unique insight into how people get an investment.

“I’d like to think young people will watch it and be inspired to try to have their own business.

“We know we have a large section of the audience that is under 30. They can learn good ways to do things and bad ways from the contestants, there’s ample doing both. 

“TV is a great way to get people thinking about what they could do and how.”

As a dad, Tim knows how hard it is as a parent to keep up with how education is evolving, especially with a 16-year-old son who is working out the next steps. 

This isn’t a kumbaya moment. There is actually a relatively selfish motive here.

Tim Campbell

Thanks to The Gatsby Foundation, he and his son have an option to talk to someone about what his path could be – almost like having an education version of Lord Sugar. 

“If every young person gets to the age of 16 thinking the only options are for them is university, rather than thinking about some really high quality technical education qualifications, like T levels, like apprenticeship, like higher technical qualification then that’s remiss upon society.

“It’s bad business not informing the next generation of what’s available. 

“As a businessman, I want to make sure that these qualifications, which have been created in conjunction with business, are being promoted to the next generation of talent that are going to come and work in our organisation.”

It sounds like something Lord Sugar might want to invest in – making sure his next batch of candidates are up to his high standards. 

  • High-quality technical education options, like T-levels, apprenticeships and Higher Technical Qualifications, open doors for young people. Parents can access a wide range of information and advice about education and careers by visiting the Talking Futures website at: www.talkingfutures.org.uk.
A smiling man in a blue shirt points.
News Group Newspapers Ltd
Tim shied away from the spotlight after winning the show[/caption]

Read More »

Авангард із 30-х: найнезвичніше французьке авто продають за $2,5 мільйона

Фото: GOODING&COMPANY | Voisin C25 Aerodyne — рідкісне і незвичне французьке авто   Voisin C25 Aerodyne вирізняється неординарним дизайном у стилістиці ар-деко. Авто має зсувний дах з електроприводом та регульовані амортизатори. У США на аукціон Gooding&Company виставили рідкісний седан Voisin C25 Aerodyne 1935 року. За унікальне авто планують отримати понад 2,5 мільйона доларів. Про авто […]

Read More »

Готую за 10 хвилин цілу гору смакоти на сніданок

0 Господиньки, всього 10 хвилин і декілька доступних інгредієнтів і така смакота виходить! Мої дітки завжди просять добавки! Інгредієнти: яйце – 1 шт. цукор – 2 ст. л. молоко – 200 мл олія – 1 ст. л. борошно – 380 г сіль щіпка розпушувач – 10 г яблука – 2 шт. Приготування: Розбиваю в миску […]

Read More »

Маша Єфросиніна розкрила прізвище режисера, який домагався його на початку кар’єри

  Українська ведуча, акторка, інтерв’юерка та громадська діячка Маша Єфросиніна озвучила прізвище режисера, який домагався його у юності. Раніше знаменитість випустила заяву в інстаграм, де зізналася, що пережила сексуальні домагання у 18-річному віці на знімальному майданчику свого першого телешоу. На тлі скандалу навколо викладача Київського національного університету театру, кіно та телебачення імені Івана Карпенка-Карого та […]

Read More »

Американські вчені створюють рослини для збору дорогоцінних мінералів, поліпшення ґрунту та біопалива

Молекулярні біологи з Університету штату Массачусетс в Амхерсті вперше розробили метод використання рослин для видобутку критично важливих мінералів, таких як нікель, що сприятиме екологічному переходу та розвитку зеленої економіки. Camelina sativa + Neslia paniculata plant Однією з головних ідей є застосування “фітомайнінгу” — процесу використання рослин для видобутку мінералів з ґрунту. Зокрема, рослини, відомі як […]

Read More »