Finding the can be daunting. The only way to truly ensure you get it right would be to ask the recipient what they want, but that wouldn’t be much fun for either of you. Luckily, there’s another tactic to help you earn a “gift whisperer” reputation: seeking out unique, practical, game-changing gifts that will truly surprise and delight. But that’s about as easy as it sounds, which is to say it’s not easy at all. So, we’ve done the legwork for you. Start making your list with this compilation of some of the most innovative, functional and fun gifts of 2024. There’s something for every budget. Bear with me: The new set elevates the pedestrian pepper and spice mill in both function and style. Available in three colors (Sangria Red, Midnight Black and Soft Cream), the rechargeable-battery unit grinds with a light touch rather than hand-tiring twists. That’s easier for everyone and especially helpful for those experiencing hand or wrist issues such as arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome or tendinitis. And it’s fun to use. The set includes a stackable storage tray and four pods that can be easily swapped as needed: The GT microplane grater for hard spices, nuts and chocolate; the MAX for large spices and dried herbs; the ProPlus for smaller and oily spices; and the Pepper Pod for, well, pepper. $110. Campers and backyard firepit lovers who have experienced the heartbreak of wet wood will appreciate having a three-pack of on hand. Made of 89% recycled materials, including sanding dust, wax and flint, the food-safe, eco-friendly, 3-by-2-by-1-inch fire starters will light a fire quickly without matches, lighters or kindling. Just loop the attached green string around a log, incorporate it into a wood stack, and pull the attached red string to ignite. Each windproof, rainproof block burns for 30 minutes. $29.99. The , a company known for its portioned, silicone freezer trays, lives up to its name. The utensils — a serving spoon and a ladle — have innovative, S-shaped handles designed to rest on the edge of a pot, keeping them upright so they won’t slip in. The design also eliminates the need for a spoon rest or, worse, placing dirty utensils on the kitchen counter or stovetop between stirs. A silicone coating in a choice of Aqua, Charcoal, Cranberry or Blueberry keeps handles cool to the touch. $24.99. The could turn anyone into an avid birdwatcher. Equipped with an HD camera, the dual-chamber feeder enables up-close livestreaming of avian visitors, as well as species-logging via the free mobile app. An optional premium subscription ($59.99 annually or $6.99 monthly) includes unlimited photo and video storage, AI identification with species-specific details, and the opportunity to earn badges for logging new visitors. Turn on notifications to get alerts sent to your phone whenever there’s activity at the feeder. $179.99. Fujifilm’s smartphone printer offers a touch of nostalgia without sacrificing technology. Just load the 4.9-by-3.5-by-1.3-inch printer with Instax Mini instant film and connect it to your Android or iOS device via Bluetooth to print wallet-size photos. If you want to get fancy, you can adjust brightness, contrast and saturation, or apply filters, including 3D augmented-reality effects, via the free Instax Mini Link app. It can also make collages of up to six images, or animate photos to share on social media. Available in Rose Pink, Clay White and Sage Green. $99.95. The appropriately named is one of the best gifts you can give your houseplant-loving friends, regardless of their experience level. Select a pot color, size and plant (or get recommendations based on sunlight requirements, pet friendliness and other attributes) and fill the self-watering container’s built-in reservoir roughly once a month. Moisture will permeate the soil from the bottom as needed, eliminating the often-fatal consequences of over- or under-watering. It’s also a literal lifesaver come vacation time. $49-$259. Related Articles If you’ve got a no-dairy friend on your list, a plant-based milk maker could save them money while allowing them to avoid sugar, stabilizers, thickeners and preservatives. The both blends and strains ingredients, converting nuts, seeds, grains or oats into velvety-smooth milk in just one minute, with zero grit. And for zero waste, the pasty leftover pulp can be used in other recipes for added nutrients. The device also makes infused oils, flavored waters and soups. And, importantly, cleanup is easy. Available in white and black. $400. For friends who prefer stronger beverages, the uses “smart” technology to ensure wine is served at its ideal temperature. Unlike traditional wine refrigerators, this device doesn’t take up any floor space. It also doesn’t chill wine to just one or two temperatures based on its color. Instead — paired with the free QelviQ app — the tabletop chiller relies on a database of more than 350,000 wines to bring a bottle to its specific recommended serving temperature in as little as 20 minutes. It also suggests food-wine and wine-food pairings. Plus, the appliance serves as a great icebreaker to inspire dinnertime conversation. Available in Exciting Red, Dashing Black and Dreamy White. $495. Grilling food after dark — and ascertaining its doneness — can prove challenging without outdoor lighting, and it’s nearly impossible to cook while holding a flashlight. But as is often the case, the simplest of solutions can make the biggest of impacts: puts illumination into the handles of its stainless-steel spatula and tongs. After use, the lights can be removed and the utensils run through the dishwasher. $40.Marin Voice: The Democrats have a branding problemnuebe gaming commission 。

Jessica Kartalija, who left Channel 3 abruptly in September, has landed at Channel 6. A 6abc spokesperson said Kartalija is working at the station as a part-time reporter. At Channel 3, she was co-anchor to Ukee Washington for 6 and 11 p.m. newscasts. Kartalija’s move to Channel 6 is interesting because while personnel at most of the station’s competitors play musical chairs, “Action News” rarely takes on someone who has been on a different outlet’s air. While I can cite several notable defections from Channel 6 to other pastures — Larry Kane, Marc Howard, Dave Frankel, Steve Levy, Mike Strug — I can only think of one previous time 6abc hired someone who’d worked for a rival. That was Jillian Mele, who had been at Channel 10 and on NBC Sports Philadelphia’s “Breakfast on Broad.” Mele came and went from Channel 6 within a year. When leaving Channel 3, Kartalija said in a Facebook message that she didn’t know what was next for her but that she intended to stay in the Philadelphia area. Channel 6, with its 46 consecutive years of highest market ratings and congenial format, is a great spot for anyone in television news to find a berth. It will be interesting to see how Kartalija progresses at her new station. Meanwhile, the last person who left Channel 6 with some splash, sportscaster Jamie Apody, has surfaced periodically on Channel 29 and did well appearing recently with Fox Philly regulars Breland Moore and Jason Martinez on a “Phantastic Sports Shows” that preceded an important Eagles game (and win!). Mike Schmidt, who people, and at least one Broadway play, have argued is the best third baseman in the history of baseball is the subject of a documentary, fittingly called, as Harry Kalas would say, “Michael Jack Schmidt,” and streaming at 8 p.m. Thursday on the MLB Network. The program marks the first time MLB has profiled a Phillie or any Philadelphia athlete. Schmidt, who retired in the middle of the 1989 season, was interviewed and no doubt speaks openly about his career, which included three Most Valuable Player citations in 1980, 1981 and 1986. Subjects discussed included the love, tension, and conflict he felt towards Phillies fans. Two of Schmidt’s luminous contemporaries, catcher Johnny Bench from the Cincinnati Reds and fellow third baseman — and 1980 MVP recipient from the American League — George Brett from the Kansas City Royals, will talk about playing against Schmidt and his demeanor on the field. Like Schmidt, both Bench and Brett have been admitted to Major League Baseball’s Hall of Fame. Three Sixers veterans, Julius Erving, Charles Barkley, and Doug Collins will speak about what it’s like to be a professional athlete in Philadelphia. John Middleton, Phillies’ chief partner and CEO, is interviewed along with former Phils and Schmidt teammates Larry Bowa, Larry Andersen, John Kruk, Garry Maddox and Von Hayes. Schmidt’s wife of more than 50 years, Donna, and longtime baseball analyst Jayson Stark are also seen in the documentary. Good news on several fronts. Peacock has announced a second season for its currently unfolding hit, “The Day of the Jackal.” The best new series of the season, “Jackal” stars Eddie Redmayne as a cold-bloodedly professional assassin who nonetheless wins audience support, even after the sad killing of someone who helped him in one of his more complicated assignments. It prominently features Lashana Lynch as an equally ruthless MI-6 agent in what turns out to be a frustrated pursuit of the Jackal. Knowing there’s to be a second season answers one question. The Jackal survives his current skein of assassinations, unlike the outcomes in the 1971 novel by Frederick Forsyth or the 1973 movie with Edward Fox, on a mission to kill Charles DeGaulle. There is also a 1997 movie starring Bruce Willis, but that veers markedly from the tone and story of Forsyth’s thriller. “Thriller” is the perfect way to denote the Peacock series with the excellent Redmayne, who can chill and charm as needed. “Jackal” is episodic, so it keeps fans on tenterhooks awaiting each Thursday when a new hourlong program is released. The final episode of Season 1, which goes into much more than the Jackal’s murderous ways or his adversaries’ unlikeable tactics in trying to foil him, airs this week. Lynch’s agent can seem more disregarding and willing to use or expend people than the Jackal. Can’t wait. For either the ending or Season 2. Another episodic show that keeps me returning to see all of its intricacies is “Before,” on Apple TV, which is steadily becoming an outlet to keep constant track of. “Before” has so many twists and turns, it keeps you active in wondering how everything ties together. Threads include a boy, age 8 (Jacobi Jupe) who keeps hovering around the Brooklyn home of a renowned but mostly retired child psychologist (Billy Crystal) who has secrets and mysteries on his own. One involves the death of his wife (Judith Light) by alleged suicide but possible murder just before the boy begins to be seen or leave traces of himself. The psychologist is so talented, that he is drawn back to practice by social workers and court officials who believe he alone can help specific children. It is in this context that he agrees to tackle a new case, one that turns out to be — you guessed it! — the troubled boy who keeps seeking his attention. The psychologist has become familiar with the boy, a frequently placed and frequently returned foster child, now in the care of a woman (Rosie Perez) who lives a few blocks from him, albeit in an apartment, in Brooklyn. The plot becomes complex when the child seems to know the psychologist and, on some level, fear him. Meanwhile, the doctor is sincere in wanting to quell the boy’s debilitating anxiety. The weekly release of each part of “Before” adds to its suspense. So many threads are dangled, so much engages your attention and starts you guessing, you look forward to Fridays and each new set of information and clues. For Crystal, an executive producer of “Before,” the psychologist’s role is a change of pace. While Crystal’s doctor gets to reel off some of the caustic bon mots for which the comedian is known, his part is serious, and he approaches it so. In fact — and this may only be me — I know I’m watching Billy Crystal, a performer I’ve enjoyed since his days as Jody on “Soap,” but I have the impression I’m seeing Dustin Hoffman. That’s a compliment. Crystal brings so much nuance and texture to the psychologist, especially when the doctor is trying to solve some conundrum in the boy’s care or is confronted with something difficult about his alleged past or relationship with his late wife, he mirrors the depth and intensity of Hoffman. Jacobi Jupe also has a remarkable range for a child actor, good as that breed is these days. He makes you share his fears and apprehensions and believes there is truth behind what at first sounds like strange pronouncements or an unexpected explanation, as when he is showing the psychologist a picture he’s painted and pointing out who different figures are. Writer Sarah Thorp keeps you coming back to each episode and some key information has yet to be revealed. For instance, it would be odd for a performer of the caliber of Judith Light to accept a role that is so unfulfilled eight episodes into a 10-part series. I, for one, am waiting for the sequence in which we learn more about Light’s character and see a proven actress doing work that might daunt others. Rosie Perez is touching as the foster parent who wants a child and is keen to have Jupe’s troubled child in her life. There is also fine work by Sakina Jaffrey and Ava Lalezarzadeh. Six stars, five from show business, and one from football, strip to bring attention to charities involved in men’s health on a two-hour special, “The Full Monty,” airing at 8 p.m. Monday on Fox (Channel 29). Lighting will mask the final moment when “black-ish’s” Anthony Anderson, James Van Der Beek, Taye Diggs, “Dancing with the Stars’ ” Bruno Tonioli, Tyler Posey, and Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Chris Jones bare all in an effort to create awareness and boost gifts to the Prostate Cancer Foundation, the Colorectal Cancer Alliance, and the Testicular Cancer Society. In addition to their strip, you’ll see footage of the men working with choreographer Mandy Moore. Van Der Beek, for one, talks about his experience with cancer. Among his and his castmates’ goals is to encourage men to be tested for illnesses that are better controlled the earlier they are found. Nick Kayal, who helms the 6 to 10 a.m. weekday show on WPHT (1210 AM), was impressed by having a piece he wrote about Pennsylvania politics picked up by one of my favorite news sources, Real Clear Politics (RCP). I depend on RCP and other online news outlets, such as The Free Press and Substack, to offer a panoply of stories from several publications and broadcast organizations, even X, to keep me informed about what folks on both sides of an issue. While the sites I mentioned lean toward the conservative, as do I, a down-the-line libertarian, they carry articles offering opposing and alternative points of view. They allow me to compare issues from varying angles and determine where I stand, rather than offering the outright propaganda and skewed ideology that mar most newspapers and render television news — networks, cable, or streamers — frequently unwatchable. Kayal’s sidekicks on ‘PHT are Greg Stocker and Dawn Stensland, who takes the mic from 10 a.m. to noon with her own show. Others on 1210 are my estimable friend, Dom Giordano (noon to 3 p.m.), with whom I hope to be heard again now that some of the politics has cooled down, and Rich Zeoli (3 to 7 p.m.). The recent election inflated some cable news stations’ ratings. Since the Nov. 5 voting, which declared Donald Trump the winner over Kamala Harris, both CNN and MSNBC have seen diminished ratings. On some days, they look like half of what they were when Trump and Harris were vying for the presidency. Alas, there was no Philadelphia finalist in 2024 for Kelly Clarkson’s “Good Neighbor of the Year Award,” but while listening to the stories of this year’s group of nominees, the second in which Clarkson and staff did an extensive national search to nominate local charities doing extraordinary work, I thought back to the amazing young local man I saw during Clarkson’s 2023 “Good Neighbor” cycle. Tyrique Glasgow confronted what seemed like the overwhelming adversity of his past to positively renew his life by founding the Young Chances Foundation which does a wealth of important work in his South Philadelphia community. Nominated last year by Channel 10’s Frances Wang, Glasgow used earnings and donations triggered by “The Kelly Clarkson Show” (3 p.m. weekdays on Channel 10) to obtain a 25-passenger van to transport seniors and others in his community, only one among several services Young Chances provides. Tyrique was so impressive, that I recalled him as this year’s candidates were speaking. The winner and recipient of a $100,000 prize last year was A Place at the Table from Raleigh, N.C. This year’s finalists are from Phoenix, D.C., Dallas, Atlanta, Kansas City, Cleveland and Seattle.LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) — Tyrese Hunter scored 17 of his 26 points after halftime to lead Memphis to a 99-97 overtime win against two-time defending national champion and second-ranked UConn on Monday in the first round of the Maui Invitational . Hunter shot 7 of 10 from 3-point range for the Tigers (5-0), who were 12 of 22 from beyond at the arc as a team. PJ Haggerty had 22 points and five assists, Colby Rogers had 19 points and Dain Dainja scored 14. Tarris Reed Jr. had 22 points and 11 rebounds off the bench for the Huskies (4-1). Alex Karaban had 19 points and six assists, and Jaylin Stewart scored 16. Memphis led by as many as 13 with about four minutes left in regulation, but UConn chipped away and eventually tied it on Solo Ball’s 3-pointer with 1.2 seconds remaining. Memphis: The Tigers ranked second nationally in field goal percentage going into the game and shot it at a 54.7% clip. UConn: The Huskies saw their string of 17 consecutive wins dating back to February come to an end. The teams were tied at 92 with less than a minute remaining in overtime when UConn coach Dan Hurley was assessed a technical foul for his displeasure with an over-the-back call against Liam McNeeley. PJ Carter hit four straight free throws — two for the tech and the other pair for the personal foul — to give Memphis a 96-92 lead with 40.3 seconds to play. UConn had three players foul out. Memphis attempted 40 free throws and made 29 of them. Memphis will play the winner of Colorado-Michigan State on Tuesday in the second round of the invitational. UConn will play the loser of that game in the consolation bracket. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-basketball .

An Idaho beauty salon owner and mother of three, Tiffney Prickett, recently went viral on TikTok for calling Trump supporters racist, homophobic, and misogynistic. As a result, her salon Voire in Coeur d'Alene is facing a boycott from disgruntled Republicans and even long-term clients. In her video , Prickett, 40, said, 'Trump basically gave small men the ability and the courage to be misogynistic and hateful.' As a prime example of this behaviour, Prickett mentioned 'your body, my choice', a viral slogan coined by Nick Fuentes after Trump's re-election. Prickett emphasised her concern for women, questioning why more men do not speak out against disrespectful and sexist behaviour. She explained that in her experience as a woman, only two men have ever stood up for her when she told them that another man was making her uncomfortable. Most of the time, according to Prickett, men shrug off these incidents. 'I don't know why men witness aggressions towards women, and they just stand idly by and so nothing,' Prickett said. 'I don't understand it.' In a follow-up video , Prickett shared that some long-term clients no longer felt comfortable visiting her salon due to her views, recounting how a client sent her husband to demand a refund for pre-purchased gift cards. Prickett offered the refund despite not normally doing so, just to be able to cut ties with the family, which Prickett knew to be entirely Republican. 'I don't have a problem with you being a Republican,' she added. 'I have a problem with you stripping Human Rights away.' In the video, she explains how important interracial marriage, same-sex marriage, transgender rights, and reproductive rights are to her. She argues that supporting a person with racist, homophobic, and misogynistic views implies that one condones those attitudes, effectively aligning oneself with them. The video's caption read, 'It's not politics, it's Human Rights.' In another video , Prickett doubled down on her stance even further. 'I do not support racism, homophobia, misogyny, xenophobia, SA (sexual assault) of women and children... I don't support any of that,' she said. 'And so, if you need me to quiet down so that you feel better about your decision to vote for someone who has done all those things, I'm not going to do it. I'm not going to silence myself for your comfort. I said what I said; I stand by what I said.' Prickett observed Trump supporters have been 'dropping like flies' as a result of the boycotts. She has also received an influx of online backlash and harassment. In particular, users on X (formerly Twitter) voiced their discontent at the salon owner's statements. Amidst the backlash, Prickett has removed her salon's website. Some of her liberal followers have suggested she move her business to a blue state, as Idaho is 45.19% Republican as of this year's election. A Memphis florist, Kristin Wolter, 49, announced on her now-private Instagram that she would not do business with Donald Trump supporters following his re-election. Wolter, the owner of Everbloom Designs, explained that this decision stems from her desire to create a 'safe place' for herself, her staff, and her family. Wolter's statements sparked controversy, leading to threats against her and her business, which forced her to close the shop for a week. Among these threatening messages were legal threats, but there are no protections against discrimination due to political affiliation under Tennessee law. As a result of the backlash, all social media accounts for Everbloom Designs are now private. Similar to Prickett, Wolter's business decision incited criticism on X.

Syria's Assad toppled, flees to Russia after rebels advanceJimmy Patronis, Florida’s chief financial officer, has emerged as the leading contender to fill the congressional seat vacated by Matt Gaetz. President-elect Donald Trump praised Patronis' devotion to MAGA ideas and backed him on Monday, despite the fact that he has not yet made his campaign official. Trump’s EndorsementOn Truth Social, Trump, 78, emphasized Patronis' qualifications and described him as a "fourth-generation Floridian" who is committed to his cause. The president-elect characterized Patronis as a possible congressional ally who would prioritize border security, economic growth, and Second Amendment protection. Trump added, "Jimmy has been a wonderful friend to me and to MAGA." Patronis, 52, has only hinted at his intention in running for Florida's 1st Congressional District seat, thus the support was unexpected. Patronis’s Political CareerSince 2017, Patronis has been Florida's CFO, managing state funds, conducting agency audits, and policing insurance. The position includes the duties of fire marshal, comptroller, and treasurer. Under previous Governor Rick Scott, Patronis joined the cabinet, and he remained there under Governor Ron DeSantis. Trump's objectives and his legislative efforts have frequently coincided. Patronis suggested last year creating a "Freedom Fighters Fund" to provide up to $5 million to pay for the legal fees of Florida candidates for president, including Trump. In the end, DeSantis rejected the plan. The Seat Gaetz Left BehindIn order to pursue a now-cancelled campaign to become attorney general in Trump's cabinet, Matt Gaetz resigned earlier this month. A contest for Florida's 1st Congressional District seat, a Republican stronghold in the Panhandle, was sparked by his resignation. After struggling to get Senate approval because of a sex scandal that he has denied, Gaetz withdrew from consideration for the position of attorney general. After declaring he would not run for reelection, he joined Cameo and started sending customized video messages. The general election is slated for April 1, while Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has established a primary on January 28. Other ContendersThe position has already drawn interest from a number of Republican hopefuls. Among them are Keith Gross, state lawmaker Michelle Salzman, Nathan Nelson, and former Green Beret John Frankman. Trump's backing has brought considerable attention to Patronis's possible candidacy despite the expanding field of candidates. Patronis’s VisionPatronis made a social media hints about his goals last week when he said on X, "I am seriously considering running for Florida Congressional District 1. We have a once-in-a-lifetime chance to combat the swamp, put a stop to lawfare, and give Americans back control." Patronis is now the front-runner in the race thanks to Trump's backing, but it's unclear when he will officially enter. Get Latest News Live on Times Now along with Breaking News and Top Headlines from US News, World and around the world.

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Nestled in the natural paradise of Manuel Antonio , Casa Anjali is an exquisite luxury rental that embodies the beauty and biodiversity of Costa Rica. Just a two-and-a-half-hour drive from Juan Santamaria International Airport, this villa is a prime destination for those seeking a blend of relaxation and adventure on the stunning west coast. Part of the Sandglass Hotels & Villas Collection, Casa Anjali’s architecture is striking, featuring 6,000 square feet of interior space and 3,000 square feet of decked terraces across three levels. With floor-to-ceiling sliding glass windows, guests have easy access to magnificent sea views. The villa accommodates up to fourteen guests in seven luxurious bedrooms, including three king-size rooms, one queen room, and three twin rooms that can be converted into king beds. Each bedroom has a private bathroom, allowing for a comfortable and indulgent stay. Unmatched Comfort with Five-Star Services Casa Anjali offers the services of a five-star hotel while maintaining the privacy and comfort of a luxury home. Guests can enjoy flexible services, including the option of a private chef, who can prepare meals using the freshest local ingredients. The indoor dining area seats ten people and offers stunning views of the ocean and surrounding forest , complemented by a fully equipped American-style kitchen with an ice machine and coffee maker. The villa’s amenities enhance the overall experience, including an indulgent infinity pool that appears to float above the jungle. Guests can relax on the wide deck equipped with umbrellas and lounge chairs, providing comfort and shade under the midday sun. Manuel Antonio offers an array of local adventures for travelers. Guests can unwind on the beautiful beaches, engaging in activities like sunbathing, surfing, and sport fishing, or join a catamaran or whale-watching tour. For those seeking to explore inland, there are over 3 km of unspoiled tropical forests featuring stunning waterfalls and diverse wildlife. Whether indulging in luxury or seeking adventure, Casa Anjali provides a perfect backdrop for a memorable Costa Rican getaway. For more information, visit Casa Anjali’s website . Tags Casa Anjali costa rica costa rica news Daily News Juan Santamaria International Airport Luxurious Retreat National News news news costa rica Retreat in Manuel Antonio Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

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Five people charged over Liam Payne’s death including 1D star’s pal Roger Nores and hotel staffA Doa Kesyukuran ceremony commemorating the 15th anniversary of Brunei Council on Social Welfare (MKM) was held at the Suri Seri Begawan Raja Pengiran Anak Damit Mosque in Kampong Manggis/Madang yesterday. Major General (Rtd) Dato Paduka Seri Haji Aminuddin Ihsan bin Pehin Orang Kaya Saiful Mulok Dato Seri Paduka Haji Abidin was the guest of honour. The ceremony was attended by MKM Supreme Committee members, MKM Youth Wing members, 30 youth from MKM client families aged 12 to 20, and 10 volunteers from the Cosmopolitan College of Commerce and Technology who have supported MKM’s mission of empowering the welfare community. The event began with Maghrib prayers followed by the recitation of Surah Yaasiin and Tahlil to honour departed MKM members and clients. A Doa Kesyukuran was recited to express gratitude for MKM’s achievements over the past 15 years. After Isyak prayers, a certified speaker from the Brunei Islamic Religious Council (MUIB) Sallahuddin bin Haji Aminnuddin delivered a tazkirah titled ‘Volunteering as a Character of Faith’ highlighting the role of volunteerism in fostering a strong, faith-based society. The ceremony celebrated MKM’s anniversary while promoting community unity and volunteerism. MKM remains committed to assisting the underprivileged and enhancing the well-being of the local community. – Fadhil YunusNone

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