Royal wedding invites in the mail
Britain’s Queen Elizabeth has sent out nearly 2,000 gold-embossed invitations to the wedding of her grandson Prince William and Kate Middleton on April 29, the royal household said on Sunday.
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Britain’s Queen Elizabeth has sent out nearly 2,000 gold-embossed invitations to the wedding of her grandson Prince William and Kate Middleton on April 29, the royal household said on Sunday.
More: continued here
[ad_1] The Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge have released heartwarming family photographs through the ages to mark Father’s Day. William issued a picture of himself beaming and surrounded by his children on a holiday in the Middle East, while the Queen and Charles shared old photos through their official Twitter…
[ad_1] The Duchess of Sussex owns Cartier jewellery worth a fortune but her mother, Doria Ragland, has far simpler tastes. I can reveal that she has started a new job as a teacher showing students how to make hippy jewellery. Doria, 63, who quit her post as a social worker at a mental health clinic…
[ad_1] Cybersecurity firm Resecurity has uncovered the latest campaign from the notorious cybercriminal group Smishing Triad targeting smartphone users in Pakistan. The group has launched a large-scale smishing campaign designed to steal personal and financial information from unsuspecting users. In the report, Resecurity explained that the group prefers targeting online banking, e-commerce, and payment systems…
Dr David Connell of the Burton Constable Foundation was at the launch of the Royal Mail’s latest special stamps, the fourth in its Kings and Queens series celebrating the More: continued here
3AW (blog) Fire destroys part of Royal Mail in DunkeldSydney Morning HeraldFire has destroyed part of the award-winning Royal Mail Hotel complex in Victoria's west. A Country Fire Authority spokeswoman said a large convention centre at the hotel's property in Dunkeld, near Hamilton, was completely gutted by fire about 2.20am …Royal Mail hotel OK after…
Altogether officers protecting the royals lost more than £250,000 to a spread-betting venture called ‘the currency club’, one of a number of apparently successful sidelines Paul Page allegedly set up to clear spiralling debts, a court has heard. More: continued here