SCHOOLBOY Ahmad Nasr Nasser will be walking on to the hallowed turf of one of the stadiums hosting the FIFA World Cup Finals in Brazil thanks to winning an amazing prize through a promotion staged by McDonald’s.
Ten of Bahrain’s brightest students have been selected to take part in the Crown Prince’s International Scholarship Programme (CPISP) which nurtures young minds to help them turn into outstanding members of the community.
Passionate business woman and designer, Hamra Alam, is making dreams come true and helping to shape the kingdom’s fashionistas into future jewellers, illustrators or stylists through an intensive course, writes Mai Al Khatib-Camille.
Members of the American Women’s Association (AWA) had a spring in their step as they modelled colourful collections from various designers to celebrate their annual catwalk extravaganza.
The ancient martial art form of karate is expanding in the kingdom as advocates get down to serious training for a competition between the region’s most dedicated masters and the growing number of youngsters hoping to follow in their footsteps.
In February, two Bahraini friends with an appetite for good food and a zest for life unveiled a cosy café in the Royal University for Women in Riffa, providing students with delicious meals and a comfortable place to unwind.
Brazil are clear-cut favourites to win a sixth World Cup title, confirming on home turf their reputation as a soccer superpower, according to a global survey of over 120 football-loving market analysts polled by Reuters, writes Silvio Cascione.
For many, Godzilla conjures up memories of bad visual effects and even worse acting, with a pretty boring and predictable plot. I’m talking about Roland Emmerich’s big-budget debacle in 1998.
A brilliant left-handed recovery shot helped American Brendon Todd to his first PGA Tour title, a two-stroke victory at the $6.9 million HP Byron Nelson Championship in Texas.
