14 Jan 2021 - 19:02
By Fazeena Saleem | The Peninsula
Doha: The Ministry of Public Health (MoPH) has announced that auctions are now allowed to be held at the Al Sailiya Central Market with COVID-19 precautionary measures.
Head of occupational health at MoPH Dr Mohammed Ali Mohammed Al Hajjaj said that auctions will be held at the Al Sailiya Central Market within 50% of its capacity.
According to him, the Ministry has put together all safety measures for the auction hall to ensure operations runs safe and efficiently. “All vendors at the Al Sailiya Central Market will undergo regular checks to ensure that they follow COVID-19 precautionary measures, including wearing masks, gloves, having body temperature below 37C and have green status in Ehteraz,” he said in a video message posted by the MoPH on its social media accounts.
Six months ago, engineer Derek J. Rinaldo suggested Hallam Borough might save some money on a stream restoration project if it held off to bid the work due to COVID-19.
AIDEA, Alaskans are watching Published January 12
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Print article Most Alaskans weren’t paying attention to the Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority (AIDEA) until last spring, when this entity became one of the first pandemic profiteers, conducting a shady financial transfer of $35 million of state funds to the Ambler road project. Dozens of Alaskans called in to the virtual meeting in good faith, asking instead for direct support for businesses struggling in the pandemic. Regardless, AIDEA’s board of directors voted unanimously to make the transfer and continues to celebrate its involvement in the Ambler road project, despite local opposition and questions surrounding its economic and social impacts. Last week, AIDEA drew increased attention by bidding on Arctic National Wildlife Refuge leases, one of only three entities to do so. This investment is an embarrassment to Alaskans and a clear sign that AIDEA does not aim to diversify the econo
One-of-50 Yellow 1968 Shelby GT500KR Owned by Rick Hendrick Can Be Had 13 Jan 2021, 8:30 UTC ·
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In the world of American motorsport, the name Rick Hendrick speaks volumes. The 71-year old owner of NASCAR team Hendrick Motorsports is also an active car collector, with his garages holding many high-profile machines. One of them is this here 1968 Shelby Mustang GT500KR. 7 photos
Shelby Mustangs are, by definition, the ultimate muscle rides. But even within their ranks, there are some more special than others, and the KR certainly qualifies as such. KR stands for King of the Road, a suffix added to Shelby-modified Fords in 1968 as a means to designate the most powerful such conversions out there.
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When a rare vintage Ferrari is up for grabs, the automotive world takes a minute to stop and admire the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. This 1954 Ferrari 375 America Coupe by Vignale is no exception, and perhaps, it may be even more special than anything that’s come before it.
That’s because this Ferrari is just one of three made, each produced to the exact specifications of a few very discerning high-profile clients. After being displayed at the 1954 New York World Motor Sports Show and 1954 Geneva Motor Show, this model was bought by Robert Wilke a prominent figure in American racing history, known for his role in Leader Card Racers.