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Headlines For Melbourne McDonald’s George Caruana

Headlines For Melbourne McDonald’s George Caruana
Feb 22 2024 Share

69 year old George Caruana has made headline news for being one of the longest serving McDonald’s employees in Melbourne – having began his career with the franchise in 1974. 

 

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The story was picked up by the likes of 10newsfirst, 7news.com.au and other newspapers, all sharing Caruana’s dedication to his job and his massive memorabilia collection. 

George has built up 50 years of service this week, revealing to 10newsfirst in a feature video how he was offered the job after he was having lunch with his mum a week after they opened.

His collection boasts decades’ worth of McDonald’s packaging, toys and much more, telling 10newsfirst that he also always goes for a BigMac, fries and a zero coke. 

#MaltaDaily 

Sources:
10newsfirst
7news.com.au
TODAY

Local Artists Pain Abandoned Dogs To Raise Money For Shelter

Local Artists Pain Abandoned Dogs To Raise Money For Shelter
Feb 22 2024 Share

A group of artists have come together to start voluntarily painting the abandoned dogs at the Association for Abandoned Animals, and thus raise money for AAA sanctuary. 

The first painting was made by Joan Zammit Cutajar and features May, a 7 year old Pharaoh Hound cross. The 30cmx40cm oil on canvas is now being sold to raise more funds for the shelter. 

More artists are set to be releasing their portraits of other dogs at the shelter soon, with the first one seemingly capturing more interest by local artists. 

The AAA recently took in an 8 year old Toby, exclaiming on social media that it is so sad that dogs are abandoned left, right and centre on this island. 

‘The situation is getting worse every day with people dumping their pets in sanctuaries or in the streets.’

#MaltaDaily 

3-year-old Airstrike Survivor Visits Parliament

Feb 21 2024 Share

Three-year-old Selah, a survivor of the recent Israeli airstrike in Gaza, today visited Parliament and met with Speaker of the House Anġlu Farrugia, Leader of Opposition Bernard Grech, and other MPs present at the time.

Tragically, the airstrike claimed the lives of her mother and brother, leaving Selah with severe injuries. Her heartwarming reunion with her father, facilitated by social media, was a beacon of hope amidst the tragedy.

The dire state of healthcare in Gaza was underscored by the World Health Organization’s report that only 11 out of 36 hospitals in the region are functioning, with a drastic reduction in hospital bed capacity.

The journey to Malta was made possible through the generosity of donors and the collaborative efforts of the Palestinian Embassy in Malta and the Maltese government.

Yesterday, Prime Minister Robert Abela shared a snap of himself and Lydia Abela welcoming the young girl, stating that “we will take care of her in Malta, from our hearts.” Additionally, Minister for Home Affairs, Security, Reforms and Equality Byron Camilleri stated that, following a request for assistance, he is happy that Malta will once again enact a humanitarian role, rather than engaging in war.

Those wishing to assist in bringing more injured Gazan children to Malta for medical treatment or to donate essential aid to Gaza are encouraged to contact the embassy at 27801200 or contribute via Revolut at 99619998 or BOV Mobile pay 99922000.

#MaltaDaily

Satellite To Crash Into Earth In A Matter Of Days

Feb 21 2024 Share

Have you got your bunker ready for the satellite crash?

The ERS-2 satellite, launched in 1995, is on a collision course with Earth’s atmosphere, drawing attention as it tumbles uncontrollably towards reentry. Initially expected to reenter hours earlier, the European Space Agency (ESA) now anticipates the event to occur around 7:10 AM EST or 4:10 AM PST on Wednesday, February 21st, with a significant 26-hour margin of error.

Photos released by the ESA captured the satellite’s rapid descent from an altitude of over 300km to around 200km, dropping over 10km each day. NASA estimates a slim one in 2,500 chance of the satellite landing on someone’s head.

As the ERS-2 nears an altitude of 80km, it will begin to disintegrate and burn up upon reentry. While some fragments may survive, the ESA suggests they are likely to land in the ocean, mitigating risks to populated areas.

Mirko Albani, head of ESA’s Heritage Space Programme, highlights ERS-2’s contributions to scientific knowledge, including insights into Earth’s atmosphere, oceans, and the effects of human activity on the environment.

As space agencies monitor the situation, they emphasize the low risks associated with satellite reentries. This event underscores the complexities of space exploration and the importance of managing space debris to ensure the safety of space activities and infrastructure.

#MaltaDaily