Author: Euronews

“Memorabile. Ipermoda” at Rome’s MAXXI Museum Rome showcases iconic fashion designs and explores their evolution and impact on culture. ADVERTISEMENTWhat makes fashion “memorable”, such that it is an engine of change in society? And how does fashion itself reflect that society, responding to social, political, economic and cultural evolution?These are some of the themes at the heart of “Memorabile. Ipermoda” at Rome’s MAXXI Museum, organised in collaboration with the Camera Nazionale della Moda Italiana. The show, which opened Wednesday (27 November), takes visitors on a journey through the evolution of design from 2015 to the present, examining key shifts in style,…

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John Alfred Tinniswood never smoked, rarely drank and followed no special diet – apart from having fish and chips every Friday. ADVERTISEMENTJohn Alfred Tinniswood held the title of world’s oldest man for nearly nine months, even celebrating his 112th birthday during his reign.His record-holding status ended Monday when Tinniswood died in a care home in northwest England near Liverpool, where he was born on 26 August 1912, his family said in a statement.“His last day was surrounded by music and love,” the family added, also thanking “all those who cared for him over the years.” Tinniswood was recognised by the Guinness…

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A jewel of the Indian Ocean, Mauritius is renowned for its turquoise lagoons, palm-fringed beaches and sun-soaked days. More than just a luxury traveller’s dream, Mauritius is a land where food and culture are not mere side notes – they are the very heartbeat of the island.Mauritius invites all visitors to look beyond its natural beauty to uncover the depth, history and heritage of the island, where every meal and local encounter promises a new discovery.ADVERTISEMENTA taste of history: exploring Mauritius’ diverse food cultureMauritian food culture is rich in variety and full of surprises, featuring a stunning blend of influences…

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After a turbulent week in Baku, a deal was reached in the early hours of Sunday, 24 November. The big number to focus on is the $300bn a year that developing nations will receive from rich countries in climate funding by 2035, a far lower sum than the $1.3trn goal many had hoped for. ADVERTISEMENTEarly on Sunday morning, a lengthy applause followed COP29 President Mukhtar Babayev’s declaration that a deal had been reached on how rich countries can financially support poorer countries in their battle against climate change.The standing ovation masked what had often been a fractious affair almost throughout…

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