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Krispy Kreme announce mouth-watering cookie range - but you ll need to be quick
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Anglesey, Gwynedd and Conwy have darkest skies in Wales
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A total of thirteen people appeared for sentencing at Mold Crown Court on Wednesday.
They were:
Ryan Edwards, aged 33 and of Llay Place Avenue in Llay
Thomas Faulds, aged 25 and of Sefton Road in Old Colwyn
John Griffiths, aged 26 and of Plas Alyn in Summerhill
Richard Griffiths, aged 42 and of Willow Bridge Court in Wrexham
Sion Griffiths, aged 34 and of Maes Meurig in Gwalchmai, Anglesey
Dwayne Pritchard, aged 22 and of Offa Street in Johnstown
Jayne Pritchard, aged 45 and of no fixed abode
Aled Roberts, aged 24 and of Holborn Crescent in Brynteg
Blake Roberts, aged 35 and of Llewelyn Rd in Tanyfron
PEOPLE experiencing the longer-term effects of Covid-19 are being encouraged to download an app to track their symptoms and receive extra support. The bilingual, first of its kind, app has been developed by the NHS Wales respiratory health group on behalf of the Welsh Government and has been designed to offer people a bespoke tool and personal coach to help them on their road to recovery. With more than 100 videos and links to advice, app users will be able to record their symptoms, track their progress and learn to manage their condition at home with support. It includes advice from therapists, psychologists, dietitians and consultants.
VISITORS to the outdoors are being urged to say hello to other people, stay on footpaths, and bag and bin their dog’s poo in a new-look Countryside Code. The updated version of the code, which provides advice for visitors to natural places, is being launched on the 70th anniversary of the booklet’s first publication in 1951. It is the first refresh of the Countryside Code in more than a decade, although there were some updates last summer in response to issues raised during lockdown, such as an increase in litter and dogs worrying livestock. Officials said the new version, which comes as more people are using green spaces, aims to help the public be safe, look after the natural environment and protect the livelihoods of people who live in the countryside.
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