Sweets
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Active until | 2006 |
|---|---|
| Origin | Japan |
| Genres | J-pop |
| Albums | Love like candy floss |
| 5 elementS | |
| Keep on movin' | |
| SWEETS | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1894687 |
About Sweets
Sweets was a Japanese girl group formed by Avex Trax in 2003. It consists of five members: Aki, Aya, Haruna, Miori, and Mai. The group debuted in 2003 with the song "Lolita Strawberry in Summer" and released in 2004 the song "Love Like Candy Floss. "
Diwali: Indians celebrate the sparkling festival of lights
... People pray, enjoy festive meals and light fireworks; Sweets are distributed among neighbours and friends and a feeling of joy permeates the air...
Adele speaks out against audiences throwing objects on stage
...By Megan LawtonBBC NewsbeatBracelets, phones and Sweets - they re just some of the items that have been thrown at artists on stage recently...
Gummies: Woman dies after eating cannabis gummy sweet
... The woman and her friend, aged 21, ordered the Sweets - also known as gummies - to her Ilford home via a messaging app on Tuesday...
Aberfan disaster: Surviving schoolchildren's trauma 55 years on
... He called in the tuck shop for his usual selection of Sweets - pink shrimp, flying saucers, sherbet...
A sweet idea that created a $40m business
...Tara developed her Sweets after she gave up eating sugar The BBC s weekly The Boss series profiles different business leaders from around the world...
Grab bag: 'I keep one for peace of mind'
... Mrs Gardner also has her own rucksack full of basic medical supplies, a portable phone charger, torch, water and - crucially - Sweets...
Why are the retro-sweets-tasting success?
...Retro Sweets to take a bigger bite out of the broader UK-confectionery-market - but what lies behind its growing popularity? What was your favourite sweet when you were growing up? Spangles, Opal Fruits, Black Jacks? Or were you fountain more partial to a Sherbet, a Banjo, or jelly Tots? What was your sugar fix, researchers say that you probably still have sweet memories of you...
Why are shops in Iraq stocking up on Scottish sweets?
... What s feeding that growing popularity? In northern Iraq, shops are rushing to fill their shelves with Sweets...
Diwali: Indians celebrate the sparkling festival of lights
Millions of Indians are celebrating Diwali, The Hindu festival of lights, which is One of The Most important festivals in The country.
People pray, enjoy festive meals and light fireworks; Sweets are distributed among neighbours and friends and a feeling of joy permeates The air.
However, The celebrations also spark concerns about air pollution, including in The National capital Delhi , as many people burst firecrackers despite state governments imposing curbs or banning The Practice .
Delhi has seen an alarming rise in air pollution levels for The Past week, and on most mornings and evenings The City has been enveloped by a thick layer of smog.
Diwali celebrates The triumph of good over evil. People Light Up their homes with small Oil Lamps called diyas and paper lanterns to signal The victory of light over darkness and joy over sadness.
People also decorate Outdoor Spaces with vibrant rangolis - designs made with colourful powders - to welcome guests and to bring Good Luck and prosperity into their homes.
The exact dates of The Festival change each year and are determined by The Position of The Moon, but it typically falls between October and November. This year, Diwali is being celebrated on Sunday.
In The Days leading up to The Festival people throng shops to buy festive garments, devotional items and gifts for family and friends. People also visit relatives and often take a box of Mithai - The Hindi word for Sweets - with them.
Many people also light firecrackers over several days and this affects The quality of The air. In Delhi - One of The Most polluted cities in The World - The air gets particularly bad during The Winter months because farmers burn stubble in neighbouring Punjab and Haryana states.
The State government has banned The sale and use of firecrackers this year, but many people flout this rule.
Read more India stories from The Bbc : Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
