Latest news with #Ambrose
Fashion United
17-07-2025
- Business
- Fashion United
Hobbs owner TFG appoints new chief product officer
TFG London has appointed a new chief product officer. To fill the role, the London-based fashion conglomerate looked to its own portfolio, tapping the product director of Hobbs for the position. Sally Ambrose will now be joining TFG with immediate effect, reporting to chief executive officer Justin Hampshire. In her new role, Ambrose has been tasked with overseeing all aspects of TFG's product and brands, including strategy, planning and execution. She will also be responsible for driving product development at Hobbs, Whistles and Phase Eight. In a statement, Hampshire said Ambrose's appointment marks 'an exciting new chapter for TFG', with her 'deep understanding of our brands, customer-first mindset and proven ability to lead with creativity' making her the 'ideal person to shape the next stage of our product journey'. Ambrose had been serving as product director for Hobbs for six years, where she was credited with delivering 'successful growth of the brand both in the UK and internationally'. Prior to Hobbs, she had held the role of head of buying for women's clothing and childrenswear at The White Company and had worked in a variety of buying-focused roles at Marks & Spencer. In her own statement, Ambrose said she was thrilled to be stepping in as CPO, calling it a 'privilege to lead the exceptional teams' across the group's portfolio. She added: 'I am excited to build on the strong foundations to further grow our brands through distinctive, innovative, customer-focused product strategies.'
Borneo Post
15-07-2025
- Politics
- Borneo Post
ACS to hold Sarawak Day Ecumenical Prayer Service in Kuching on July 17
(From second left) Organising chairman Elder Harry Pudun, Ambrose, and Reverend John Para of BEM pose for a photo with other members of the event's organising committee at CEWC in Kuching. — Photo by Kentigern Minggu KUCHING (July 15): The Association of Churches in Sarawak (ACS) will hold its annual Sarawak Day Ecumenical Prayer Service at the Christian Ecumenical Worship Centre (CEWC), Jalan Stampin here at 7.30pm on July 17. Hosted by the Borneo Evangelical Mission (BEM), this year's service carries the theme 'Prayer For A Blessed Life' Sarawak Maju Makmur. ACS secretary-general Elder Ambrose Linang, who announced the event during a press conference at CEWC today, said the prayer gathering is a spiritual commitment to the state's future. 'Let us continue to pray for Sarawak and its aspiration for the Post Covid-19 Development Strategy (PCDS) 2030, and for it to be a model of racial unity and religious harmony for Sarawak Maju Makmur, in the spirit of Segulai Sejalai.' 'We pray for all believers to promote true Christian moral values, witness to the community, and contribute to the peace and harmony of our state, and for leaders of different faiths to have mutual understanding and respect among all races and faiths.' The service will begin with an opening prayer by the Bishop of the Anglican Church in Sarawak and Brunei, the Right Reverend Datuk Danald Jute, who will also lead the benediction alongside the heads of churches during the closing. The order of service will feature themed scripture readings and prayers to be delivered in English, Bahasa Malaysia, Mandarin, Bidayuh Biatah, Iban, and Tamil, reflecting Sarawak's rich multicultural identity. Before the scripture and prayer segments, the Jalur Gemilang and Ibu Pertiwi will be hoisted by The Boys' Brigade and The Girls' Brigade, respectively. During the service, prayers will be offered for the Sarawak Government, the Head of State and his wife, the Premier and his Cabinet, lawmakers, the police and armed forces, and all those in positions of authority — that they may continue to uphold religious freedom, justice, liberty, political stability, and unity in the state. 'There will be prayers for peace of the world, for all justice and righteousness to prevail in all countries. 'There will be prayer for church unity and family institutions, our youth as the torchbearers of Sarawak Maju Makmur. It is time to pray for our beloved Sarawak and Malaysia for the spirit of goodwill to reclaim centre stage among all races of different beliefs and cultures,' Ambrose said. The Praise and Worship session and congregational hymns will be led by a combined team from BEM. Invitations have also been extended to all Christian members of the state and federal governments, heads of departments, and leaders of interfaith groups such as Buddhist, Hindu, Sikh, and Baháʼí representatives. Ambrose said ACS reaffirms its commitment to promoting harmony and unity among all peoples in Sarawak and Malaysia, emphasising that social cohesiveness is the pillar of socio-economic progress and development. 'ACS calls upon all Christians in the city to join the prayer service to symbolise unity in our Lord. ACS branches throughout Sarawak are holding similar services at their respective branches. 'Let us at all times break down walls and build bridges among all Sarawakians of different faiths,' he urged. Ambrose further cautioned that racial polarisation and religious extremism must not be allowed to undermine the unity that has long driven Sarawak and Malaysia's progress.
The Irish Sun
13-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Touching moment Princess Kate shares moment with ‘brave' cancer patient, 11, at Wimbledon before boy tossed coin
THIS is the moving moment Kate Middleton speaks to the "brave" 11-year-old cancer patient at Wimbledon before he performed the ceremonial coin toss. The 10 Kate Middleton stunned in her electric blue dress Credit: Shutterstock Editorial 10 Kate met with cancer patient Ambrose Caldecott before he performed the ceremonial coin toss Credit: The Wimbledon Foundation 10 The royal family eagerly watching the final between top players Sinner and Alzaraz Credit: Shutterstock Editorial In a heartwarming video, the Princess of Wales is seen shaking the young boy's hand before praising him for his bravery. Following in her mum's footsteps, Princess Charlotte then sweetly shakes his hand too as her royal parents share kind words of encouragement with him. The Before entering Read more on Royals Ambrose, who was diagnosed with bone cancer in March 2024, told Kate about his experiences, to which she replied: "What a brave boy you've been. "Good luck today, we'll be cheering you on." The princess, who was Speaking about his conversation with Kate, Ambrose said: "We spoke about tennis, our favourite sports, what I went through last year and how it affected me." Most read in Royals The 11-year-old added: "She said she knew from her experience in my situation." Ambrose was chosen to perform the coin toss to represent The Junction Elite Project, a Wandsworth-based charity that provides developmental sporting experiences to young people. The royals also met British pair Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool who made Wimbledon history on Saturday by winning the men's doubles title. The duo are the first all-British pairing to win the title since Pat Hughes and Raymond Tuckey lifted the trophy in 1936. Prince William, Kate Middleton and kids step out at Wimbledon for the men's singles final clash between Sinner & Alcaraz Cash, 28, told the PA news agency: "It was an absolute pleasure to meet them today. "They're all fans of the tennis so it was really nice to meet them." Asked about his conversation with the royals, Cash said: "They asked about the final yesterday, how it felt to win at home and make history. "They were asking about the heat as well, and a little bit about my celebrations." Discussing his celebrations, Cash said: "My head was a little bit sore this morning but it was a fantastic day. I loved having family and friends here. "We play so many weeks on the road, so to have them here, to lift that trophy with them is really special." The royals also met ball girl Sienna, 18, from Wimbledon High, and ball boy, Dennis from Wilson's School. Dennis, 17, said it was a "really unique experience" to meet the royals. 10 Ambrose Caldecott performing the coin toss ahead of the match Credit: Shutterstock Editorial 10 Kate, Princess Charlotte and Prince George meet Ambrose Credit: The Wimbledon Trust 10 Kate waves with her daughter Princess Charlotte Credit: Shutterstock Editorial Discussing the conversation, he added: "They mainly asked us about training, how long it takes, how hard it is, and they told us to stay hydrated." The royals also met television presenter Steve Backshall, who is a Wimbledon Ambassador and disability sports coach Temi Johnson, 28. The princess told runner-up Amanda Anisimova to keep her "head high" after the American suffered a heavy defeat in Saturday's final. Kate consoled Anisimova, who was in tears, as she presented her runner-up prize. The princess then presented the trophy to Polish player Iga Swiatek, who won the title for the first time by beating Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in a final which lasted only 57 minutes. Swiatek said receiving the trophy from the princess was "surreal", adding that Kate told her "some nice stuff about the performance" on Centre Court. Last year, Kate presented the Wimbledon men's final trophy to Alcaraz in her second public engagement since she announced her cancer diagnosis. The Princess of Wales's parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, were seen in the royal box on Monday, with the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of Gloucester also in attendance. 10 The Princess of Wales and Princess Charlotte are greeted by Sally Ambrose, a member of the Committee of Management of The Championships Credit: PA 10 Kate and Princess Charlotte eagerly watch the match unfold in the Royal Box Credit: Shutterstock Editorial 10 The Princess appears delighted while watching the nail-biting final Credit: i-Images 10 The royals cooled off with a Wimbledon embossed fan Credit: Shutterstock Editorial
North Wales Chronicle
13-07-2025
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
Kate praises ‘brave' boy with cancer as royals visit Wimbledon
The royals visited the tennis tournament to watch defending champion Carlos Alcaraz take on world number one Jannik Sinner in the men's singles final on Sunday, with Kate set to present the trophy to the winner. They were sat near King Felipe VI of Spain, who attended the match in support of Spaniard Alcaraz. Before entering Centre Court, the family met 11-year-old Ambrose Caldecott, who has undergone chemotherapy over the last year and was chosen to perform the ceremonial coin toss before the final. Ambrose, who was diagnosed with bone cancer in March 2024, told Kate about his experiences, to which she replied: 'What a brave boy you've been. 'Good luck today, we'll be cheering you on.' The princess, who was diagnosed with cancer in 2024, confirmed she was free from the disease at the start of this year. Speaking about his conversation with Kate, Ambrose told the PA news agency: 'We spoke about tennis, our favourite sports, what I went through last year and how it affected me.' The 11-year-old added: 'She said she knew from her experience in my situation.' Ambrose was chosen to perform the coin toss to represent The Junction Elite Project, a Wandsworth-based charity that provides developmental sporting experiences to young people. Kate attended the championships in a striking royal blue dress, with William wearing a double-breasted blazer. George looked sharp in a black suit, and Charlotte wore a beige summer dress. The royals also met British pair Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool who made Wimbledon history on Saturday by winning the men's doubles title. The duo are the first all-British pairing to win the title since Pat Hughes and Raymond Tuckey lifted the trophy in 1936. Cash, 28, told the PA news agency: 'It was an absolute pleasure to meet them today. 'They're all fans of the tennis so it was really nice to meet them.' Asked about his conversation with the royals, Cash said: 'They asked about the final yesterday, how it felt to win at home and make history. 'They were asking about the heat as well, and a little bit about my celebrations.' Discussing his celebrations, Cash said: 'My head was a little bit sore this morning but it was a fantastic day. I loved having family and friends here. 'We play so many weeks on the road, so to have them here, to lift that trophy with them is really special.' The royals also met ball girl Sienna, 18, from Wimbledon High, and ball boy, Dennis from Wilson's School. Dennis, 17, said it was a 'really unique experience' to meet the royals. Discussing the conversation, he added: 'They mainly asked us about training, how long it takes, how hard it is, and they told us to stay hydrated.' The royals also met television presenter Steve Backshall, who is a Wimbledon Ambassador and disability sports coach Temi Johnson, 28. Kate, who is patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, received a standing ovation when she arrived on Centre Court on Saturday to watch the women's singles final. The princess told runner-up Amanda Anisimova to keep her 'head high' after the American suffered a heavy defeat in Saturday's final. Kate consoled Anisimova, who was in tears, as she presented her runner-up prize. The princess then presented the trophy to Polish player Iga Swiatek, who won the title for the first time by beating Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in a final which lasted only 57 minutes. Swiatek said receiving the trophy from the princess was 'surreal', adding that Kate told her 'some nice stuff about the performance' on Centre Court. Last year, Kate presented the Wimbledon men's final trophy to Alcaraz in her second public engagement since she announced her cancer diagnosis. The Princess of Wales's parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, were seen in the royal box on Monday, with the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of Gloucester also in attendance.
Rhyl Journal
13-07-2025
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
Kate praises ‘brave' boy with cancer as royals visit Wimbledon
The royals visited the tennis tournament to watch defending champion Carlos Alcaraz take on world number one Jannik Sinner in the men's singles final on Sunday, with Kate set to present the trophy to the winner. They were sat near King Felipe VI of Spain, who attended the match in support of Spaniard Alcaraz. Before entering Centre Court, the family met 11-year-old Ambrose Caldecott, who has undergone chemotherapy over the last year and was chosen to perform the ceremonial coin toss before the final. Ambrose, who was diagnosed with bone cancer in March 2024, told Kate about his experiences, to which she replied: 'What a brave boy you've been. 'Good luck today, we'll be cheering you on.' The princess, who was diagnosed with cancer in 2024, confirmed she was free from the disease at the start of this year. Speaking about his conversation with Kate, Ambrose told the PA news agency: 'We spoke about tennis, our favourite sports, what I went through last year and how it affected me.' The 11-year-old added: 'She said she knew from her experience in my situation.' Ambrose was chosen to perform the coin toss to represent The Junction Elite Project, a Wandsworth-based charity that provides developmental sporting experiences to young people. Kate attended the championships in a striking royal blue dress, with William wearing a double-breasted blazer. George looked sharp in a black suit, and Charlotte wore a beige summer dress. The royals also met British pair Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool who made Wimbledon history on Saturday by winning the men's doubles title. The duo are the first all-British pairing to win the title since Pat Hughes and Raymond Tuckey lifted the trophy in 1936. Cash, 28, told the PA news agency: 'It was an absolute pleasure to meet them today. 'They're all fans of the tennis so it was really nice to meet them.' Asked about his conversation with the royals, Cash said: 'They asked about the final yesterday, how it felt to win at home and make history. 'They were asking about the heat as well, and a little bit about my celebrations.' Discussing his celebrations, Cash said: 'My head was a little bit sore this morning but it was a fantastic day. I loved having family and friends here. 'We play so many weeks on the road, so to have them here, to lift that trophy with them is really special.' The royals also met ball girl Sienna, 18, from Wimbledon High, and ball boy, Dennis from Wilson's School. Dennis, 17, said it was a 'really unique experience' to meet the royals. Discussing the conversation, he added: 'They mainly asked us about training, how long it takes, how hard it is, and they told us to stay hydrated.' The royals also met television presenter Steve Backshall, who is a Wimbledon Ambassador and disability sports coach Temi Johnson, 28. Kate, who is patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, received a standing ovation when she arrived on Centre Court on Saturday to watch the women's singles final. The princess told runner-up Amanda Anisimova to keep her 'head high' after the American suffered a heavy defeat in Saturday's final. Kate consoled Anisimova, who was in tears, as she presented her runner-up prize. The princess then presented the trophy to Polish player Iga Swiatek, who won the title for the first time by beating Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in a final which lasted only 57 minutes. Swiatek said receiving the trophy from the princess was 'surreal', adding that Kate told her 'some nice stuff about the performance' on Centre Court. Last year, Kate presented the Wimbledon men's final trophy to Alcaraz in her second public engagement since she announced her cancer diagnosis. The Princess of Wales's parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, were seen in the royal box on Monday, with the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of Gloucester also in attendance.
