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Kapuri-puring mga Balita

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In today’s news, United Arab Emirates sends emergency medical aid to Botswana, recent global study reveals likelihood of synchronous earthquakes in two important fault lines, European Union invests in animal-people-free leather production, Australian research shows singing can improve quality of life for respiratory patients, US woman saves and transports animal-citizens nationwide, Israeli company cuts cost of precision protein fermentation, and Korea Tourism Organization releases new guidelines for domestic travelers and pet companions.

Have you been exercising regularly dear friends? Here’s a practical tip to keep your eyeglasses in place when you’re moving around. Wrap a thin hair tie tightly around the end of each temple of your glasses until it forms a small clump. Tuck that clump behind your ears to hold the glasses securely in place. This method adds just enough friction to prevent sliding without damaging your frames or causing discomfort to your ears. Placing the ties at the ends of the temples keeps them discreet, especially if you use a color that matches your frames. It’s an easy, inexpensive trick that works well for both everyday wear and active situations like exercising or bending over.

They say laughter is the best medicine. Here’s your daily dose, titled “Final Sale.”

Todd runs a small business selling point-of-sale systems – credit card machines with built-in receipt printers. Most of his clients, like cafés and boutiques, use the default message on each receipt: “Thank you! Please come again.” However, one day, Todd got a call from a new customer with an unusual request: he wanted that message removed.

“Sure, I can do that, but do you mind my asking why?”

“It just seems inappropriate. We are a funeral home.”

!?

And now we have a heartline in Aulacese (Vietnamese), with multiple-language subtitles, from Quang Mạnh in Âu Lạc, also known as Vietnam

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