The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic brought the whole world to a halt. An unprecedented crisis closed the doors of business houses, small enterprises, entertainment corners and academic institutions alike. With uncertainty prevailing everywhere, thousands of students were stuck on the edge of what was next; attending classes, seeking for internships, working on projects, and placement of a decent job seemed to be a distant reality to many. However, one of the B-Schools sailed smoothly through these crises. The IFMR Graduate School of Business Krea University. The prompt thinking and a critical crisis analysis by the management aided the students to benefit from their academics without any hindrance.
Meet the 12 recipients of the Future Theatre Fund Nick Curtis
Theatre has always been a vital component in the Evening Standard’s reporting of London, the association cemented by the foundation of the paper’s annual Theatre Awards in 1955. Last year, with playhouses shuttered and the awards (and ES Magazine’s special issue) unable to go ahead, thoughts turned to how best we could support an industry in crisis.
There was some help available to buildings and companies to stave off closure, and eventually to the freelancers who make up 70 per cent of theatre’s workforce. But what about the next generation, who should inject the industry with vital new blood but were instead emerging into a wasteland?
Pubs are only dangerous for people already at risk of Covid and airplanes are safe because they have air conditioning almost as good as operating theatres, an expert has said.
Professor Robert Dingwall, one of Britain s leading sociologists, told a webinar today there was only a small risk of catching the virus in a pub and then being hospitalised.
But he said this was heavily age-loaded and focused on specific groups where one can think about specific advice on protection .
And, sparking hopes of holidays this summer, Professor Dingwall added planes are fundamentally safe environments because of their excellent ventilation systems.
Sadness over plans to demolish Nottingham city centre pub and create student flats
The business has been described as not economically viable
15:31, 4 MAR 2021
Updated
A view of the Nottingham Legend pub in Lower Parliament Street, Nottingham. (Image: Joseph Raynor/ Nottingham Post)
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Four lads in jeans give tips on dealing with trolls as they front new campaign
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“Wet flannels”, “least funny thing on the internet” and “you re all so ugly” are just some of the hurtful comments ‘the Four Lads in Jeans’, have received since they shot to fame.
Sadly, it’s not just the lads who are receiving negativity on social media, with new research from Sony uncovering that over half (58%) of Brits believe there has been an increase in trolling within the past year.