Who is Jane Andrews? Sarah Ferguson s ex dresser who finished prison term for murdering boyfriend
Jane Andrews worked for the British royal from 1988 to 1997, during which they reportedly shared a close bond.
March 4, 2021 10:25 GMT
A new documentary has brought back news about a 20-year-old murder, which involved Jane Andrews, former personal dresser of British royal Sarah Ferguson.
The ITV documentary, titled Fergie s Killer Dresser: The Jane Andrews Story, has been released two years after she completed her sentence for murdering her millionaire boyfriend Thomas Cressman. The documentary explores her life and the crime she committed in April 2001.
Jane Andrews was born in Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire, in 1967. She had a troubled life as a teenager, during which she suffered from depression, panic attacks, and an eating disorder. At the age of 15, she tried to commit suicide by overdosing apparently because her mum found out she was playing truant from school. At the age of 17,
The Culinary Arts Chef-Instructor brings experience from his travels into the kitchen classroom.
Jamaica-born, London-raised Chef-Instructor Peter George began his culinary career as an apprentice at the famed Claridge’s Hotel in London s Mayfair neighborhood. A desire to explore the world and its various languages and cultures led him to a culinary career.
February 26, 2021
The young Peter George fantasized about one day becoming a professional soccer player, or what he calls football from his British upbringing, and traveling the world. An avid player as a pre-teen, Chef Peter’s passion for soccer was honed in East London, the neighboring town to where David Beckham got his start. At 13, I was good enough to be called up for an England junior team, it’s like being an All-American, Chef Peter explains. For roughly 10 years, he played for the amateur team that fed players to a professional squad.
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In a highly anticipated judgment, the Commercial Court has ruled
in favour of four plaintiff publicans (
plaintiffs)
in litigation initiated against FBD Insurance plc
(
FBD), heard together last October before Mr
Justice McDonald, concerning the interpretation of business
interruption insurance clauses. The plaintiffs claims were
selected as test cases with the central issue being whether losses
arising from the government enforced closure of pubs due to
COVID-19 in 2020 are covered under business interruption clauses
under the plaintiffs public-house insurance policies with FBD
(
Policy).
McDonald J was due to deliver judgment in mid-January. This was
From darkness to light
16th February, 2021 10:02:46
On January 10, 1972, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman touched the soil of independent Bangladesh. He returned to the land he loved from the core of his heart after nine months of captivity in Pakistan’s jail, which had seemed to him like centuries. He was back to his people for whom he had been prepared to give his life. Naturally, his homecoming was immersed in unfathomable emotions for both Bangabandhu and his beloved people.
He was freed on January 8, 1972 by Bhutto under huge pressure from the international community and, of course, India. By then independent Bangladesh was already born, as the Pakistani occupation army had surrendered to the joint forces of Mukti Bahini (Freedom Fighters of Bangladesh) and the Indian armed forces on December 16, 1972. However, this victory was still incomplete to the Bengalis as the Father of the Nation was not amongst them. The Victory Day was certainly joyful but also somber.
From darkness to light
15th February, 2021 09:50:39
On January 10, 1972, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman touched the soil of independent Bangladesh. He returned to the land he loved from the core of his heart after nine months of captivity in Pakistan’s jail, which had seemed to him like centuries. He was back to his people for whom he had been prepared to give his life. Naturally, his homecoming was immersed in unfathomable emotions for both Bangabandhu and his beloved people.
He was freed on January 8, 1972 by Bhutto under huge pressure from the international community and, of course, India. By then independent Bangladesh was already born, as the Pakistani occupation army had surrendered to the joint forces of Mukti Bahini (Freedom Fighters of Bangladesh) and the Indian armed forces on December 16, 1972. However, this victory was still incomplete to the Bengalis as the Father of the Nation was not amongst them. The Victory Day was certainly joyful but also somber.