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Chef Monica Galetti has introduced exclusive in-flight menus for Singapore Airlines, aiming to elevate the standard of airline food. Her gourmet offerings reflect her cultural heritage and culinary expertise, challenging the notion that airplane meals must be bland and uninspired. The new menus will be available in premium classes, while economy options remain limited.
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The draw for the 2025 Women's Rugby World Cup took place on October 17, 2024, revealing the pools for the tournament. England, as hosts, will face Australia, the USA, and Samoa in Pool A, while Ireland will meet New Zealand in Pool C. The tournament runs from August 22 to September 27, 2025.
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The HMNZS Manawanui sank off Upolu, Samoa, after running aground during a reef survey. All 75 crew and passengers were safely evacuated. Investigations into the cause and environmental impact are underway, with New Zealand's Defence Minister confirming the ship is likely unsalvageable.
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Melania Trump's new memoir, released on October 8, 2024, addresses various controversies from her time as First Lady, including her marriage to Donald Trump, her views on nudity, and her stance on abortion rights. The book offers a glimpse into her private life while omitting details about Trump's alleged affair with Stormy Daniels.
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King Charles III's first visit to Australia as head of state has reignited discussions about the country's future under the monarchy. His recent letter to the Australian Republic Movement indicated he would not oppose a shift to a republic, prompting varied reactions from political leaders and citizens alike.
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King Charles III and Queen Camilla have arrived in Australia for a nine-day tour, marking the first visit by a British monarch since 2011. The trip comes amid ongoing debates about the monarchy's relevance in Australia, especially as all state premiers have declined invitations to a royal reception in Canberra.
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The UK government reiterated its stance against reparations for colonial injustices ahead of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. This comes as Caribbean leaders, including Barbados' Prime Minister Mia Mottley, push for discussions on reparative justice, citing figures as high as $5 trillion for compensation.