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Як доглядати за білими кросівками, щоб були, як нові

Багато людей зупиняються перед купівлею білого взуття з однієї причини, що його потрібно часто чистити й з часом кросівки стають не білосніжні, а з сіруватим відтінком. До вашої уваги прості секрети, які допоможуть зберегти «білизну» вашого взуття. Подробиці Кросівки з текстилю Змішуємо 9% оцет із содою до отримання маси, яка піниться, й наносимо на кросівки. […]

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Dunnes Stores reveal two ‘trans-seasonal’ dresses perfect for summer holidays – they’re both €30 with belt for ‘shaping’

WITH spring just around the corner, shoppers are looking to overhaul their wardrobes for the warmer weather.

Dunnes Stores has been releasing a range of must-have pieces for the rise in temperatures.

Woman in beige dress and flats holding a studded handbag.
DUNNES STORES
The Belted Utility Cotton Midi Dress is €30[/caption]
Woman in a light blue denim midi dress with a belt.
DUNNES STORES
The Belted Utility Denim Midi Dress is also retailing for €30[/caption]

Shoppers have been in a frenzy over a range of stunning bits to help pack your suitcase for upcoming holidays.

Now, the retailer has brought out two dresses that are perfect for the summer months.

First up, shoppers are set to race to the tills for a classy belted dress to take you from day to night.

The Belted Utility Cotton Midi Dress can be bought for €30.

Fashion fans can choose from two different colours – stone or wine.

The gown features short sleeves, a plunging v-neckline with a zip up the middle.

The belt around the middle helps to cinch the waist, leaving the skirt below flowing.

Fashion fans can get the dress in sizes ranging from XS to XXL.

In the official item description on the Dunnes Stores website, fashion bosses wrote: “This cotton blend utility dress is a lightweight piece that is perfect for trans-seasonal weather.

“Cut to a regular fit and a midi-length, it features a zip fastening, two hip pockets, and a self-tie belt for shaping.”

And another dress has hit the shelves now, which is set to sell out quickly.

The Belted Utility Denim Midi Dress is also retailing for €30, and is available in sizes XS to XXL.

The denim dress has short sleeves, a plunging v-neckline and pockets.

This dress also has a belt to help cinch in the waist, with a flowing skirt.

In the official item description on the website, Dunnes Stores chiefs said: “This lyocell denim utility dress is a lightweight piece that is perfect for trans-seasonal weather.

“Cut to a regular fit and a midi-length, it features a zip fastening, two hip pockets, and a self-tie belt for shaping.”

Both dresses are available both online and in stores across the country now.

But shoppers are being urged to run to the tills, as both are set to fly off the shelves quick.

And to complete the outfit, shoppers can add a new classic trench coat from Tesco F&F to add another level of chic.

The jacket features a large folded collar, with six buttons up the centre of the coat.

It also has a belt tied around the waist to cinch in your waist.

And there are also fastens on the wrists to cinch in the sleeves.

The Cream Trench Coat is a bargain, costing just €58.

It’s available in selected stores but it is set to fly off the shelves very quickly.

Woman in purple midi dress with zip front and belt.
DUNNES STORES
The Belted Utility Cotton Midi Dress also comes in a wine colour[/caption]

THE HISTORY OF DUNNES STORES

DUNNES Stores opened its first store on Patrick Street in Cork in 1944 - and it was an instant hit.

Shoppers from all over the city rushed to the store to snap up quality clothing at pre-war prices in Ireland’s first ‘shopping frenzy’.

During the excitement, a window was forced in and the police had to be called to help control the crowds hoping to bag founder Ben Dunne’s ‘Better Value’ bargains.

Dunnes later opened more stores in the 1950s and began to sell groceries in 1960 – starting with apples and oranges.

The retailer said: “Fruit was expensive at the time and Ben Dunne yet again offered Better Value than anyone else in town.

“Over time, our food selection has grown and that spirit of good value has remained strong.

“Now we offer a wide range of carefully-sourced foods from both local Irish suppliers and overseas.”

The retailer’s first Dublin store opened its doors in 1957 on Henry Street and a super store on South Great Georges Street was unveiled in 1960.

They added: “In 1971, our first Northern Irish store opened, and many others soon followed.

“Expansion continued in the 1980s in Spain, and later into Scotland and England.”

Dunnes now has 142 stores and employs 15,000 people.

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Gordon Ramsay reveals customers are using BATHROOMS in new skyscraper restaurant for X-rated acts

GORDON Ramsay has revealed that customers are using the bathrooms in his new skyscraper restaurant for X-rated acts.

The celebrity chef is facing serious problems at his new venture after guests have stolen some of the decorations.

Gordon Ramsay in a suit on a talk show.
ITV
Gordon Ramsay opened up about the problems he is facing with his new restaurent[/caption]
Screenshot of four people on a talk show in front of a London skyline backdrop.
He appeared on the Jonathan Ross show alongside a panel of A-list guests

Gordon, 58, appeared on the Jonathan Ross Show alongside a panel of A-list guests to promote his new venture.

He sat alongside Hollywood actor Harris Dickinson and gold medal-winning Olympian Keely Hodgkinson to promote his new business.

The MasterChef USA judge has recently opened the Lucky Cat Japanese restaurant.

It’s located on the 60th floor of 22 Bishopsgate skyscraper, which aims to provide a dining experience like no other.

Customers would be able to dine whilst gazing out on panoramic views of the city of London.

However, on the ITV chat show, Gordon has admitted that he has a problem with some patrons.

The restrooms at the high-end establishment are also supposed to have stunning views.

But the Kitchen Nightmares personality has admitted that some are using the washrooms for X-rated reasons.

Speaking to host Jonathan Ross, he explained: “We got a problem with the toilets.

“There’s lots of couples going in there and sort of treating it as like the Mile High sort of bathroom because [of] the views.

“And it’s like [The restaurant manager] Marios said, ‘Gordon, we’ve got a problem with the bathrooms.

“I said, ‘What’s the problem’, and he said, ‘they’re not coming out?’

“How could they not come out of the restaurant. Who let them in? What are they doing in there?

“And he said, ‘Well, they’re going in as a couple.’ and this is sort of….”

There’s lots of couples going in there and sort of treating it as like the Mile High sort of bathroom

Gordon Ramsay

This was before Jonathan interjected with a shocking statement as the presenter exclaimed: “They’re having sex in the toilet?”

Gordon replied: “I don’t know about that! But there’s a shelf and the views are just spectacular.”

High-rise restaurant with city view.
ITV
His new eatery features stunning panoramic views of the city of London[/caption]
Screenshot of Gordon Ramsay and two other guests on a talk show.
ITV
The other guests seemed shocked by his candid admission[/caption]
Screenshot of a talk show set with four guests and a host.
ITV
Gordon went on the show to promote his new restaurent[/caption]

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Dublin dominate Derry as goals fire them to joint top spot in Division 1

REVENGE was sweet for goal hungry Dublin who cruised to a big Croke Park win – and joint top spot in Division 1.

Fresh off beating Kerry in Round 3, goals from Niall Scully, debutant Conor Tyrrell and sub Lorcan O’Dell sealed the Dubs’ third win in four.

22 February 2025; Derry goalkeeper Neil McNicholl can only look as Niall Scully of Dublin goes on the attack during the Allianz Football League Division 1 match between Dublin and Derry at Croke Park in Dublin. Photo by Piaras Ó Mídheach/Sportsfile
Derry goalkeeper Neil McNicholl can only look as Niall Scully of Dublin scores
22 February 2025; Dublin manager Dessie Farrell during the Allianz Football League Division 1 match between Dublin and Derry at Croke Park in Dublin. Photo by Piaras Ó Mídheach/Sportsfile
Dessie Farrell’s Dublin side cruised to victory at Croke Park avenging last year’s league final loss

It was a sweet one too given that Derry beat Dessie Farrell’s crew to the silverware when they last met at Croke Park in the 2024 final.

Sean Bugler was excellent again for Dublin with 0-6 from play though his second-half exit with a calf injury that left him hobbling badly is a worry.

Boss Farrell said: “I hope he’s okay, he got a kick on the calf trying to block a shot. He’s hobbling around badly at the minute. We’ll have to keep an eye on him.”

Farrell also confirmed that injury plagued Lee Gannon is in a difficult spot after a fresh hamstring injury suffered against Kerry.

Farrell said: “It’s very, very disappointing for Lee. We’re still going through the process of getting him properly processed.

“At this point, the priority for us is Lee’s own physical health and mental well being around this because it’s a big challenge for him around having to deal with this again.

“But we’re remaining very optimistic that he’ll make a full and complete recovery and fingers crossed we might see him at the back end of this season.”

Luke Breathnach impressed for Dublin, shooting four points though the hosts were given a giant helping hand by converted Derry goalkeeper Neil McNicholl.

He’ll have nightmares about the concession of all three goals, the first two in particular.

The visitors started well and got it going late on with second-half goals from Brendan Rogers and Conor Glass but that was about it from their perspective.

Farrell said: “We got a lot of good momentum in the 15 minutes or so coming up to half-time.

“It was good to be able to bring that in to the break and then we could reset. But when we look back at the tape we’ll be disappointed with certain aspects of our second-half performance.

“The concession of goals and goal chances is obviously a concern. On the other side of that, some of the goals we got were probably quite fortunate as well. So the scoreboard maybe flattered us to a degree.”

There were full league debuts for Tyrrell in defence and Niall O’Callaghan, Con’s brother, in attack.

Tyrrell was immediately influential, forcing two important turnovers in his own defence.

One of those was an interception of a pass by roving Derry ‘keeper McNicholl, resulting in a frantic Dublin counter-attack that ended with Breathnach palming to the net.

But the 14th minute goal was ruled out for an apparent square ball offence with referee Noel Mooney ruling against Dublin on a couple of other occasions too.

They were caught out for a breach of the 3/3 rule and Shane McGuigan made Dublin pay on the double, slotting over a two-pointer from the edge of the arc.

But Dublin were too slick and energetic to stay under Derry’s thumb for too long and while they trailed by three points after 15 minutes, they came roaring back in the second quarter.

They outscored Derry by a whopping 1-7 to no score for the remainder of the half to lead by 1-10 to 0-6 at the interval.

Bugler was terrific in this period of boom for Dublin, slotting over two points and finishing the first-half with four from play.

Scully’s 22nd minute goal was the crucial score that turned the game in Dublin’s favour after their early difficulties.

It was a fortunate goal as his body shape suggested he was trying to tap over a point off his left foot.

Or perhaps Scully simply saw McNicholl a couple of yards off his line and opted to punish the Derry ‘keeper with a cheeky lob.

Either way it left Dublin in a position of authority and they strode clear with four points in a row after that to close out the half.

Even goalkeeper Evan Comerford, coming forward to give Dublin the 12 v 11 advantage when attacking, got in on the scoring act with a point from play.

Comerford got forward again five minutes into the second-half and fed Kevin Lahiff but his low shot was well smothered by McNicholl.

Lahiff did better soon after with a precise pass for Breathnach who stretched Dublin’s lead to nine points, 1-12 to 0-6.

Tyrrell’s 54th minute goal, when his shot sneaked in over the head of McNicholl, set the seal on victory, leaving Dublin 11 clear at that stage.

O’Dell hammered home Dublin’s third three minutes later and while Derry piled on the pressure late on, palming in a goal from Glass and a couple of two-pointers from Paul Cassidy and McGuigan, it was mere consolation.

Derry boss Paddy Tally said it was a big lesson in how teams need to defend better in one-v-one scenarios as Dublin tore them asunder.

Tally said: “Tonight we were trying to play a type of football that’s probably going to take time for us to adjust to.

“The last few years Derry have been very settled with a low block defence and 15 men behind the 45.

“You wait until the opposition coughs up the ball and hit them on the break. That game isn’t there any longer, you can’t play like that.”

Dublin 3-20 (3-1-18)

Derry 2-12 (2-3-6)

Dublin: E Comerford 0-1; C Tyrrell 1-0, T Clancy, D Byrne; A Gavin, S MacMahon, C Murphy 0-2; B Howard 0-1, T Lahiff; S Bugler 0-6, N Scully 1-2, K Lahiff; N O’Callaghan, E O’Donnell, L Breathnach 0-4.

Subs: C O’Callaghan 0-4, 1 tp for N O’Callaghan 45, L O’Dell 1-0 for O’Donnell 45, S Lowry for K Lahiff 52, D Keogh for Bugler 56, O O Cofaigh Byrne for Breathnach 56.

Derry: N McNicholl; D Baker, E McEvoy, M Bradley; C Doherty, B Rogers 1-0, D Cassidy 0-1; C Glass 1-0, A Tohill; B McCarron, P Cassidy 0-3, 1tp, C McMonagle 0-1; E Doherty, S McGuigan 0-7, 2 tpf, 3f, N Toner.

Subs: C McGrogan for Toner 22, L Murray for McGrogan 41, P McGrogan for D Cassidy 44, N Loughlin for McCarron 52, M Doherty for McMonagle 60.

Ref: N Mooney (Cavan).

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