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The article reports on a small group of unemployed people in Great Britain who have taken a role to fight COVID-19 through the National Health Service and private firms contracted by the government. Topics mentioned include criticism against the government's use of outsourcing companies for mismanagement, the spread of COVID-19 in Great Britain with an especially contagious variant, and extension of furlough program through the end of April 2021.

The article reports that new lockdowns in Europe due to a new wave of COVID-19 cases may increase the risk of another severe economic downturn. Topics mentioned include the promise of the European Central Bank to unleash new relief measures by December 2020, an increase in the gross domestic product of Germany in the third quarter of 2020, and a decline in hotel occupancy rate in Paris, France in September 2020.

The article discusses like millions of young people for Europe, Rebecca Lee, has suddenly found shut out of the labor market as the economic toll of the pandemic intensifies.

The article reports on the decisions by Britons to limit their travels closer to home during their annual holidays due to risks posed by the coronavirus pandemic. Also cited are their moves to stay in motor homes, campsites, and glampsites to practice social distancing in the outdoors, as well as the reopening of hotels in England at 30-40% occupancy.

The article reports that many workers in Great Britain who have been idled by the Covid-19 pandemic are shifting to new careers. Topics covered include a government program to support self-employed workers, the difficulties of transitioning to more secure positions, and the impact of the pandemic on the gig economy.

The article discusses idle Britons' response to the work call as farm laborers and produce pickers during the pandemic lockdown as of July 11, 2020. Topics covered include British farms' expected labor shortage, and the pickers' opportunity to meet and talk to people and to do something unexpected, and their enjoyment of the camaraderie. Also noted are the minimum wage offered, with more earnings based on quantity of fruits picked, and hard work at the farms.

The article reports on European countries investing in new biking infrastructure for use by commuters as cities emerged from COVID-19 quarantine. Topics covered include subsidies given to residents in Paris, France to buy an electric bike, a 250 million British pound fund rolled out by the British government to reallocate more public space to cyclists, and the Strade Aperte, or open street program introduced in Milan, Italy, creating 35 kilometers of paths for cyclists and pedestrians.

The article reports on the four-fold increase in daily production of flour experienced by Oxfordshire, England-based mill during the coronavirus pandemic. Topics covered include the increase in demand for flour from home bakers during the lockdown, the move of the flour miller to hire more staff and more shifts to keep the mill running all day, and how baking served as a respite for Britons during the health crisis.

The article report that the first steps of Catarina Macario's path toward professional soccer are easy to pick out, even in the grainy videotapes of her playing the spon as a girl, and she doesn't scissor over the ball so much as dance over it.

The article discusses on the London, England, Underground, Piccadilly Circus station has vacant on a weekday morning, while the Delhi Metro, India, has ferrying fewer than half of the riders used.

The article reports that in order to promote local Canadian Ali Haberstroh has set up local vintage shops offering curbside pickup and deliveries in lieu of being able to open their doors.

The article presents news briefs related to Great Britain including information on decline in value of pound as Great Britain approaches new deadline to strike a trade deal with the European Union; and increase in Scotch egg sales to pubs in England.

The article discusses the police in northern India have made first arrest under a new anti-conversion law intended to curb "love j ihad" a highly contentious term used by Hindu nationalists accuse Muslim men of luring Hindu women to marry in order to convert to Islam.

The article discusses a report released Thursday by an equal rights commission found no evidence of unlawful pay discrimination for women at the BBC has quickly described as a "whitewash" by Carrie Gracie.

The article discusses that the Indian jewelry brand withdrew an advertisement featuring an interfaith couple after Hindu nationalists accused the company of" love jihad," a pejorative used to describe marriage between Muslim men and Hindu women.

The article focuses on Period red, a shade introduced by Pantone, the color registry company, that it hopes will destigmatize menstruation.

The article reports that Khadija Shaw, a Jamaican striker with seemingly has unlimited potential, had her pick of top European teams on the eve of last year's Women's World Cup including Manchester City had called her agent so had Paris St.-Germain in France and Juventus in Italy.

The article offers information related to the decrease in business of e-commerce company, Amazon in India due to local businesses.

The article discusses that India's largest food-delivery firms, Zomato announced a new paid period leave policy for employees which includes providing female employees up to 10 days of paid leave per year for menstruation.

The article discusses Working for environmental change in the workplace. Topics include most important things you can do is to build a like-minded community focused on sustainability within the office; Bringing people together through social media and communications networks can be a great way to start; and lf your company allows it, you could start an environmental channel in your workplace messaging system.

The article offers information about the "Sitting in Umbo," a feature-length drama from the BBC, written by the Stephens S. Thompson.

The article highlighted the 10-second ad by Volkswagen, to promote its new Golf on Facebook and lnstagram, set off a controversy as observers pointed to its racist symbolism.

The article reports that As the German airline Lufthansa struggles to stay in business, it's no surprise that its employees are suffering, too, But as is the case at other struggling companies some workers are suffering more another's.

The article reports that automobile industry of Europe have defied expectation that supply chain chaos would bring assembly lines to standstill and mentions impact of coronavirus on the car maker industry.

The article offers information related to the performance of Dutch soccer player Vivianne Miedema in Arsenal soccer club.

The article reports that president Donald Trump has expressed support for global effort to plant trees which was announced at gathering of businesses and political leader in Davos, Switzerland and mentions importance of forest full of trees for swallowing up carbon dioxide.

The article reports that British Airways and Air Canada have suspended all flights to mainland China, and bracing for a possible hit and that the U.S. Federal Reserve is very carefully monitoring the situation of Coronavirus.

The article announces the chief of British Broad casting Corporation (BBC) resigning from the post after seven years and accepting the chairmanship of the National Gallery.

The article presents European Union make easier to charge cellphone and other devices, including way to reduce electronic waste.

The article reports that advertising regulator of Great Britain ruled that posts by Vype, unit of British American Tobacco, violated law prohibiting promotion of online e-cigarettes and mentions that health advocates pointed to outbreaks of lung injuries and death of several people.

The article focuses on the challenge of integrating renewable energy sources into the grid due to their sporadic nature and highlights the importance of shifting energy consumption to off-peak hours to make the system more efficient and reduce reliance on fossil fuels.

Th article reports that according to government report, adults in Great Britain take prescription medication for anxiety, pain and depression and mentions that several numbers did not suggest degree of opioid abuse as in the U.S.

The article presents several business news briefs as of July 11, 2019. Topics discussed include the European Commission fined Sanrio, the Japanese company that licensed Hello Kitty, for illegally restricting where manufacturers can sell the licensed toys, bags, and other products; a program initiated by Apple Inc. to help Chinese developers create apps for building services business; and information on stock markets of companies like Align Techno and Devon Energy.

The article reports that late-night adult sessions are held at the London Zoo, England, to see penguins and it will feature alcohol, food, and music, however states that activists have criticized the zoo for offering alcohol as it is detrimental to the animals.

The article reports on the efforts by major cities around the world like Berlin in Germany and Santiago in Chile to shift to electric mass transit in their urban transportation system in their bid to reduce the use of gasoline and diesel fuels and slow down climate change. According to the group C40, transportation accounts for a third of a city's carbon dioxide emissions. Also cited are the challenges posed by diesel minivans and motorcycle taxis in the efforts.

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This section offers news briefs related to technology and coronavirus, including the plan of Intel to build two factories in Arizona, the reason why taxpayers receive only half of their stimulus payments, and the decision of Cineworld to reopen Regal Cinemas.

The article presents answer to questions concerning job as professional soccer player, playing in boy's football team and making money while playing soccer.

The article reports on the fate of the first 20 detainees at the Guantánamo Bay detention facility of the U.S. in Cuba as U.S. President Joe Biden is planning to shutter the prison as of March 2021. Also cited are the remaining prisoners at the site, namely, Tunisian Ridah bin Saleh and Ali Hamza al Bahlul, and the establishment by Brigadier General Michael R. Lehnert of the prison following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack.

The article discusses that decline in the number of travelers amid the Christmas season due to the rising number of coronavirus cases attributed to the new variant, Omicron in the Great Britain.