Priceless
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Albums | Francis |
---|---|
H_a_t_e_ (Hell as the Earth) | |
The Arrival Mixtape | |
Genres | Dance/Electronic |
Hip-Hop/Rap | |
Drama | |
Record labels | Light in the Attic Records |
Top Notch | |
Reviews | www.imdb.com |
Finish date | 2012-12-24 00:00:00 |
No of season | 1 |
Product compani | Fuji TV |
End theme | The Rolling Stones |
Original language | Japanese |
Cast | Takuya Kimura |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1702281 |
About Priceless
Priceless: Aru Wake Nedaro, Nnamon! is a Japanese television series which premiered on Fuji TV on October 22, 2012. This television series stars Takuya Kimura as Fumio Kindaichi, a salaryman who gets fired from his company after he was accused of being involved in commercial espionage.
Dresden Green Vault robbery: Thieves break into treasure museum
... How much are the stolen jewels worth? Ms Ackermann described them as Priceless - we can t put a figure on it ...
News Daily: Female knife possession up and the brand that changed fashion
... It s treating them like a commodity but these fossils are Priceless...
Street photography reveals China in the 1980s
... The looks on the faces of the audience are Priceless...
News Daily: Female knife possession up and the brand that changed fashion
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Female knife possession offences rising steeplyIncreasing numbers of women are being caught carrying knives by police in England, with The Number of offences up 73% over The Last five years, shows. Some 1,509 were recorded in 2018, according to figures from 38 of England's 39 forces. Jennifer Blake, a gang leader-turned community worker from Peckham, in South London , tells the BBC: "For some women it's a normal thing to have in your bag, like lipstick. We have got girls that stab, But . . no-One wants to talk about it because No One knows How To deal with it. "
Youth workers say some women carry weapons for gangs as they are less likely to be stopped by police if, say, they are pushing a pram. Heather Nelson, of The Black Health Initiative in Leeds, says: "They're asked to be the couriers of these weapons and they'll agree to do that because they want to please their Partner . " With a in England and Wales in The Last year, the Home Office says it's investing £220m into steering Young People away from violent crime. For female offenders specifically, it says it's funding advocates to work with gang-affected Young Women in London, Manchester and the West Midlands .
NHS to Set Up national Artificial Intelligence labMinisters are setting aside £250m to in England, with the aim of enhancing care of patients and research. Health Secretary Matt Hancock says AI has "enormous power" to improve care, save lives and ensure doctors have more time to spend with patients. Our health and science correspondent James Gallagher says AI has already shown its potential - such as in spotting cancers or eye conditions from scans - But that it's not routinely used across the health service. Its use also poses challenges for managers, from training staff to enhancing cyber-security and ensuring patient confidentiality, he adds.
Zara uncovered: Inside the brand that changed fashionIs it possible for a company to be sustainable in an industry bent on getting shoppers to buy as much clothing as possible? That's what BBC business reporter Priya Patel asked Pablo Isla in a rare interview with The Chairman of fashion chain Zara and its parent company Inditex. "There is no contradiction at all between sustainability and profitability of The Company ," Mr Isla insists. He says it is built in to The Business model, which uses store sales data to dictate what it produces, allowing it a "low level of inventory" to minimise waste and avoid widespread discounting. Campaigners, though, argue The Company could do more by providing better information about where their clothes are made to be held accountable for standards.
What's wrong with buying a dinosaur?By Beth Timmins, BBC News
Fossils are in fashion, with Private buyers snapping up prehistoric remains online and at auction, But the trend is raising concerns within the scientific community. For One thing it is fuelling the illicit trade in fossils. "Poachers don't have skills and only go for the parts that'll make them money, like destroying whole skeletons just for teeth," says palaeontologist Bolortsetseg Minjin.
"It's treating them like a commodity But these fossils are Priceless . " Private buyers might not realise it, she says, But unless they are sure of a fossil's provenance, buying it could indirectly be causing harm by fuelling that black market trade.
What the papers sayThe Woes of holidaymakers appear on front pages, with the Daily Mail reporting the "airport misery" suffered by thousands of British Airways passengers who had been due to travel on flights grounded by IT failures. Meanwhile, the i predicts a "summer of air chaos", with Ryanair pilots having voted to take strike action over pay. Attempts to rule out a no-deal Brexit - One by rebel MPs, another by Labour - Lead other papers. for more.
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Live coverage of deadline day for English football's top clubs
If you watch One thing today If you listen to One thing todayIf you read One thing today Look ahead12:00 A 17-year-old boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, is due to appear at the Old Bailey, charged with the attempted murder of a boy, six, who was thrown from the roof of the Tate Modern gallery on Sunday.
14:00 The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will race against each other, acting as skippers in the inaugural eight-boat regatta The Kings Cup , in The Isle of Wight.
On this day1988 The Duke and Duchess of York announced the birth of their first child, later named Beatrice Elizabeth Mary, at the Portland Hospital in Central London .
From elsewhereSource of news: bbc.com