A GRANT giving charity is to be the headline sponsor of the Daily Echo’s Dorset Hero Awards. Talbot Village Trust will sponsor the awards, which celebrates people in the local community that have recently gone above and beyond to support others. Members of the Trust say they are honoured and excited to be involved. Chairman of the Talbot Village Trust Trustees, Christopher Lees said: During the current times, it is important to recognise and honour those who have made a significant difference to other people’s lives. We understand that now more than ever, that the role our local community plays in our daily lives is invaluable.
GRANT giving charity, Talbot Village Trust, has been announced as the headline sponsor of the Daily Echo’s Dorset Hero Awards, which are set to take place later this year. The Dorset Hero Awards celebrate people in the local community that have recently gone above and beyond to support others. The virtual event includes 10 awards, split into four different categories focusing on healthcare, emergency services and our everyday heroes. Readers of the Dorset Echo and its sister titles in the region will be invited to nominate individuals for each award. The ceremony will be screened on Facebook on June 9 2021 and will be hosted by courageous Falklands War survivor Simon Weston CBE, who will also be accompanied by celebrity guests.
Vanished: The missing people of New Zealand
16 Jan, 2021 04:00 PM
11 minutes to read
Tim Wallis family have spent more than 10 years wondering what happened to him. Wallis born Timothy Lees was last seen by his family in Dunedin on August 6, 2010.
He d been in a bit of trouble with police and was doing community work.
His brother saw him there that morning but Wallis skipped out on the afternoon work and was never seen again.
In the years that followed, Wallis two sisters died both took their own lives and his father passed away.
Tim Wallis aks Lees. Photo / supplied
Each time there was a death the family tried to locate Wallis but had no luck.
Bentley Motors told to destroy clothing range after losing trademark case appeal
Car maker infringed Bentley Clothing trademark, court decides Published 15 January 2021 Share Article
EVER HEARD of Bentley Clothing? The Manchester-based brand could become much better known after Bentley Motors was ordered to destroy its own range of clothing and merchandise for infringing the clothing company’s trademark.
Since the judgement in 2019, Bentley Motors has been unable to use the name, either on its own or in conjunction with its distinctive logo, on its clothing range in the UK, and the clothing range has to be limited to jackets, silk ties, caps and scarves.
Le groupe Lacroix se taille une place dans le marché de la commande vocale zdnet.fr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from zdnet.fr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.