Latest news with #Richard
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
🚨Official: Richard Ríos joins Benfica as new signing
The Colombian midfielder was announced by The Eagles after a huge step at Palmeiras. Richard signed a 5-year contract with Benfica and the transfer was closed for around 27 million the rumor for the Colombian national team doesn't end here. Apparently, the Brazilian team would be thinking of Nelson Deossa to replace him, while Ríos takes the big leap in his career. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
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Miami Herald
18 hours ago
- General
- Miami Herald
Dog whose family died in Texas flood is ‘confused, overwhelmed and so unsettled'
An injured dog whose family was killed by the fatal Central Texas floods over the July 4 weekend is on the mend and will soon need a loving foster home. Named Richard, the young dog is going through more than just the loss of his family and home — he was also injured during the flooding. 'Richard was found injured after the Central Texas floods, his home tragically washed away – and with it, his beloved family ,' Austin Pets Alive said in a July 19 Facebook post. 'The surviving family, grieving and unable to care for him, made the heartbreaking decision to surrender him to APA! so that he could get the care he needs.' The injuries were mostly centered on his back paw, but the emotional damage was even worse. 'The barely 1-year-old pup suffered severe injuries to his back paw, ultimately resulting in the amputation of one of his toes. He's been incredibly stressed since — confused, overwhelmed and so unsettled by the trauma that he's been chewing at his injured foot,' the shelter said. Currently, Richard is being cared for at Cypress Creek Pet Care while he gets healthy. But the shelter does say that he will need a foster home once he's better. For more information, visit the shelter's website.
Yahoo
21 hours ago
- General
- Yahoo
Dear Richard Madeley: ‘I'm sick of my neighbours' children throwing balls into my garden'
Dear Richard, I've always got on well with my next-door neighbours and I am fond of their children, but when they (the kids) play in their back garden, which is, naturally, adjacent to mine, after school and at weekends, a constant stream of missiles – balls of various sizes, Nerf darts, Frisbees and so on – comes raining over the fence. Said fence is too high for small people to climb over (plus if they managed it they'd land in my herbaceous border) and I am reluctant to put a gate in it, so I'm expected to answer the door and let them come through the house to retrieve their equipment. I don't mind this once in a while, and may even have occasionally indulged them with the offer of a biscuit as they passed through the kitchen. But in the warmer months it's happening more and more, and while I work from home I am often in virtual meetings and can't easily leave them, which is not a concept the children seem to understand. I don't want their playful instincts to be repressed but I am starting to mind this. There's a kind of netting fence that could be installed for around £100 – would it be very passive-aggressive of me to ask my (adult) neighbours to contribute to this? — G, Surrey Dear G, As I have said here many times before, it is worth doing back-handsprings through hoops to stay on good terms with one's neighbours. If relationships sour, they can be very, very difficult to restore. There's a tendency for the original dispute to escalate and mushroom into others, and before you know it you're grappling with a many-headed hydra of hostility and resentment with people who have the power to make your daily life a misery. So if you are, as you say, currently on good terms with the folk next door, let's do all we can to preserve the status quo, shall we? A little patience, tolerance and generosity of spirit now will pay dividends further down the line, I guarantee. As far as I can see, you have two options. Install a little gate in the dividing fence so the kids next door can nip in and retrieve their ball, Frisbee or whatever, without disturbing you. Or, as you say, put up some netting. The next step is to involve your neighbours in the decision. Either pop round or drop them a note. Be friendly. Don't say you're getting fed up with their kids disturbing your work by hammering on the door; tell them you've had an idea which means their children can play uninterrupted – a net to keep their toys on their side of the fence, or a little gate so they can nip through without having to come all the way round to your front door. Make it sound like the kiddies are your priority. (The end result will be the same whatever, won't it?) Say whichever option your neighbours prefer, you're happy to organise it. Then casually mention that if they'd be willing to go halves on the cost, that would be much appreciated. If they're the pleasant pair you say they are, I'd be very surprised if they baulked at that. There you go, G. When it comes to dealing with neighbours, always follow the 3-D rule: diplomacy; diplomacy; diplomacy. You can find more of Richard Madeley's advice here or submit your own dilemma below. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more. Solve the daily Crossword
Telegraph
a day ago
- General
- Telegraph
Dear Richard Madeley: My husband wants us to get a new dog, but I'm still grieving for our old one
Dear Richard, Our much-loved Cairn Terrier recently died – she had got to a good age but it was quite sudden when it happened. My husband felt we should get a puppy of the same breed at the earliest opportunity, so we didn't get out of the habit of looking after a pet, and also so our children could get to know it before they went back to university. But I felt we should wait: it was just too soon for me and I didn't want to betray our dog's memory, if that's not a silly way of putting it. I also suggested it would be more ethical to get a rescue, but he was very hostile to the idea. The problem is that a pure-bred Cairn puppy has become available and of course she is absolutely gorgeous. If we don't snap her up someone else will. I am now genuinely torn, but I still feel my plan – to wait six months and then find a rescue – is the right one. If I insist on that plan, my husband won't refuse, but I can feel myself wavering. What do you think? – B Dear B, I think the unstated tension in your letter – because you may genuinely be unaware of it – is the difference in the way individuals grieve, whether that's for a parent, or a sibling, or a child, or, yes, a much-beloved pet. I think that differential is largely what's at play here. Your husband wants to 'move on'; meanwhile you need time to come to terms with your loss. There's nothing wrong with either response – it's just that they don't match up and you're beginning to glare at each other across the gulf. So... our old friend 'compromise' enters the frame. You need time; he craves action. You're going to have to negotiate the healing process. All I can suggest is that you talk it through, with kindness and gentleness, to find the least painful solution for both of you. I can't believe that the opportunity to secure a Cairn puppy won't repeat itself, so perhaps it's your husband who should consider giving way. But be kind to each other. This is all about coping with grief. We all have our different ways. Good luck.
New Indian Express
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- New Indian Express
Private Movie Theatres bring a new experience to Chennai
The business owners recognise the difference in the cost of celebrations at general venues and at private lounges. 'Privacy and cost are the two main reasons why people are choosing our place,' says Richard. Concurring, Chetan says, 'A grand celebration like one at The Binge Town would cost upwards of `15,000 if done at home or a hotel. At Rajaji Nagar, Bengaluru, it hardly costs `4,000 for decoration, entertainment, food, cake, photoshoot, and more.' These lounges largely attract a younger crowd, typically between the ages of 18 and 40. Be it couples planning low-key anniversaries, friends hosting a going-away party, or even children planning a birthday surprise for grandparents or parents, the idea of having an entire theatre to themselves resonates deeply. 'The repeat rate is a bit lower than what we would have liked it to be,' admits Chetan. 'On average, 8 to 10% of our customers are repeat customers,' he says. While other players have leaned into the celebration market, Richard takes a slightly different approach, 'While others have chosen celebration as the core. We have always concentrated on cinematic experience as the major selling point.' Though the concept of running private theatres as a business is new, the competition has been rising day by day. As lifestyles shift and attention spans shrink, experiences that blend comfort, novelty, and control are winning hearts. In that quiet dark room where the world is on pause, Chennaiites are finding new ways to celebrate – not louder, just better.
