Latest news with #LilyHunter


Belfast Telegraph
27-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Belfast Telegraph
YouTuber celebrates his 30th with woman born on same day in same hospital as him
Max Fosh, who has more than four million followers on YouTube, turned 30 on April 3 and decided to pursue the 'tiny needle in a massive haystack' challenge to bring in the big day in style. Initially having a few teething problems because of being unable to access medical records thanks to general data protection regulation (GDPR) rules, his endeavour saw a breakthrough after he appeared on Capital and BBC Radio 1. He was contacted by a newspaper archivist called Andrew Frost who suggested the two look for birth announcements in newspapers. 'This guy called Andrew is amazing because his dad started collecting all of the national newspapers every day that go out nationally in the UK and he has this warehouse that has about a quarter of a million newspapers over the last 200 years,' Max told the PA news agency. 'He suggested this idea of looking for birth announcements in newspapers and so I went over to his warehouse and he pulled out newspapers from April 1995, around the time I was born. 'After a bit of digging we were able to find an individual called Lily Hunter, who in the newspaper it said was born in St Thomas' Hospital on April 3 1995, the same day I was, so for the first time in the search I had the name of somebody.' With a name, Max turned to various social media platforms including Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. After 'painstakingly' going through hundreds of names, he found a Lily Hunter on LinkedIn whose education dates lined up perfectly with his and who even attended schools in London. 'She had an email address for her work, so I sent her an email which then gave me an out of office response, but on the bottom of her out of office was a work number so I gave her a call when she returned back to work,' Max added. 'I asked her whether it was her and she said it was and she was incredibly confused, she thought it was a scam. 'I explained who I was and sent her newspaper articles on what I'd been doing and I managed to convince her I wasn't crazy and said: 'Hey, I've booked a room at St Thomas' on our birthday if you want to come along for 10 minutes, that would be amazing, so we could have a reunion'.' Ms Hunter accepted Max's offer and the two celebrated the end of their 20s by munching on British delicacies including Monster Munch and a Colin the Caterpillar cake while wearing party hats and speaking about their lives since their births at the hospital. He said having a successful end to his mission felt 'satisfying' and he was pleasantly surprised so many people were interested in what he was doing. He added: 'The gmail we set up for people to get in touch if they shared my birthday led to us getting a lot of spam. 'That was quite hard to cut through to work out which leads to follow but people were really quite interested in this idea and went nuts with it. 'I got signed up to a lot of things, my favourite one was when someone signed me up to a daily horse of the day fact, so I got a load of facts about horses, which was quite fun.'
Yahoo
27-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
YouTuber celebrates his 30th with woman born on same day in same hospital as him
A YouTuber who was born at St Thomas' Hospital in London has had a successful ending to his quest to celebrate his 30th with someone who shares his exact birthday and birthplace. Max Fosh, who has more than four million followers on YouTube, turned 30 on April 3 and decided to pursue the 'tiny needle in a massive haystack' challenge to bring in the big day in style. Initially having a few teething problems because of being unable to access medical records thanks to general data protection regulation (GDPR) rules, his endeavour saw a breakthrough after he appeared on Capital and BBC Radio 1. He was contacted by a newspaper archivist called Andrew Frost who suggested the two look for birth announcements in newspapers. 'This guy called Andrew is amazing because his dad started collecting all of the national newspapers every day that go out nationally in the UK and he has this warehouse that has about a quarter of a million newspapers over the last 200 years,' Max told the PA news agency. 'He suggested this idea of looking for birth announcements in newspapers and so I went over to his warehouse and he pulled out newspapers from April 1995, around the time I was born. 'After a bit of digging we were able to find an individual called Lily Hunter, who in the newspaper it said was born in St Thomas' Hospital on April 3 1995, the same day I was, so for the first time in the search I had the name of somebody.' With a name, Max turned to various social media platforms including Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. After 'painstakingly' going through hundreds of names, he found a Lily Hunter on LinkedIn whose education dates lined up perfectly with his and who even attended schools in London. 'She had an email address for her work, so I sent her an email which then gave me an out of office response, but on the bottom of her out of office was a work number so I gave her a call when she returned back to work,' Max added. 'I asked her whether it was her and she said it was and she was incredibly confused, she thought it was a scam. 'I explained who I was and sent her newspaper articles on what I'd been doing and I managed to convince her I wasn't crazy and said: 'Hey, I've booked a room at St Thomas' on our birthday if you want to come along for 10 minutes, that would be amazing, so we could have a reunion'.' Ms Hunter accepted Max's offer and the two celebrated the end of their 20s by munching on British delicacies including Monster Munch and a Colin the Caterpillar cake while wearing party hats and speaking about their lives since their births at the hospital. He said having a successful end to his mission felt 'satisfying' and he was pleasantly surprised so many people were interested in what he was doing. He added: 'The gmail we set up for people to get in touch if they shared my birthday led to us getting a lot of spam. 'That was quite hard to cut through to work out which leads to follow but people were really quite interested in this idea and went nuts with it. 'I got signed up to a lot of things, my favourite one was when someone signed me up to a daily horse of the day fact, so I got a load of facts about horses, which was quite fun.' Max shared the good news with his YouTube followers on Sunday:
Yahoo
16-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Epson's First Direct-to-Film Printer Now Available
Engineered for reliability, the SureColor G6070 Offers Versatility for Garment Decorators and Print Service Providers LOS ALAMITOS, Calif., April 16, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Epson's first wide-format direct-to-film (DTFilm) printer – the SureColor® G6070 – is now available through Epson Authorized Professional Imaging Resellers. Designed for reliability, the SureColor G6070 offers a generous print width, allowing users to scale up production and easily print oversized graphics. It also provides ease of use, minimal maintenance, and consistent print quality for garment decorators looking to embellish a wide variety of materials. "DTFilm is a rapidly growing market, offering a highly versatile solution for creating a wide range of applications," said Lily Hunter, product manager, Professional Imaging, Epson America, Inc. "The SureColor G6070 is poised to dramatically impact the industry, delivering a durable solution that fill in the gaps that garment decorators currently have. It offers a solution for intricate designs with fine details and small application such as chest logos. With the wide-format SureColor G6070, garment decorators and print providers can efficiently print hundreds of company logos or pre-ordered designs on one sheet, increasing shop efficiency and versatility by supporting a variety of materials outside of cotton-based goods." The SureColor G6070 is powered by a PrecisionCore® Micro TFP® printhead with Nozzle Verification Technology, and a large-capacity sealed-ink-pack system, featuring UltraChrome® DF Inks, to deliver stunning output with vibrant colors and crisp detail. It features a generous 35-inch print width with a front-loading design that easily fits against walls to save floor space. Touting an automated maintenance system and fabric printhead wiper cleaning system, the SureColor G6070 produces consistent, high-quality prints continuously, without constant monitoring of the printer. Designed to support a variety of workflows, the SureColor G6070 comes equipped with Fiery Digital Factory DTF Epson Edition advanced production print software to reach production speed faster, and Epson Cloud Solution PORT®1 for production monitoring and workflow management. AvailabilityThe SureColor G6070 is available through Epson Authorized Professional Imaging resellers. The printer is designed for use exclusively with Epson ink packs* and includes a one-year limited warranty. For additional information, visit About EpsonEpson is a global technology leader whose philosophy of efficient, compact and precise innovation enriches lives and helps create a better world. The company is focused on solving societal issues through innovations in home and office printing, commercial and industrial printing, manufacturing, visual and lifestyle. Epson's goal is to become carbon negative and eliminate use of exhaustible underground resources such as oil and metal by 2050. Led by the Japan-based Seiko Epson Corporation, the worldwide Epson Group generates annual sales of more than JPY 1 trillion. Epson America, Inc., based in Los Alamitos, Calif., is Epson's regional headquarters for the U.S., Canada, and Latin America. To learn more about Epson, please visit: You may also connect with Epson America on Facebook ( X ( YouTube ( and Instagram ( * This product uses only genuine Epson-brand ink packs. Other brands of ink packs and ink supplies are not compatible and, even if described as compatible, may not function properly or at all. 1 All features of this system require an active Internet connection and the use of a supported browser. EPSON, Epson Cloud Solution PORT, PrecisionCore, SureColor, TFP and UltraChrome are registered trademarks of Seiko Epson Corporation. All other product and brand names are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Epson disclaims any and all rights in these marks. Copyright 2025 Epson America, Inc. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Epson America, Inc. Sign in to access your portfolio