DubaiCreekHarbour

Dubai Creek Harbour

DubaiCreekHarbour

Dubai Creek Harbour

Located along the commercially central and spacious Ras Al Khor Road next to the famous National Wildlife Sanctuary and engulfing a vast land area of around 550 hectares, Dubai Creek Harbour is the perfect epitome of everything extra ordinary that Dubai has to offer. A project of the impeccable Emaar Properties, The Dubai Creek Harbour has been developed as a mixed-use community estimated to cost over AED 3.64 billion and to be habitable by 2020. Home to Dubai Creek Tower, that is expected to be the next big thing in Dubai trumping the iconic Burj Khalifa by a full 100 meters, The Dubai Creek Harbour boasts a very central location making it easily accessible from most part of the old Dubai – Bur Dubai and Deira and new Dubai City – Downtown Dubai, Business Bay, and the popular Dubai International Financial Center i.e. DIFC.

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Votes are being counted in Nigeria's closely-fought general election, with voting hours extended in some places following delays in the morning.

The main challenger to President Muhammadu Buhari, 76, is the former vice president, Atiku Abubakar, 72.

Whoever wins will have to address power shortages, corruption, security threats, and a sluggish economy.

The election had been due to take place a week ago but was delayed at the last minute for logistical reasons.

President Buhari cast his ballot in his hometown of Daura in the northern state of Katsina. Asked if he would congratulate his rival if he lost, he said: "I will congratulate myself."

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Biggar drives great escape

Wales had struggled in the first half of their first two games, against France and Italy, but once again they dragged themselves into a contest they had struggled to dictate.

Anscombe banged over a penalty on the angle after May had been penalised for holding on and the margin was down to four points with more than a third of the contest to come.

Sinckler had played on the edge throughout but was penalised in the Welsh half for obstructing Anscombe and then again for a high tackle on Alun Wyn Jones in front of his own posts.

As the England tight-head was hauled off for Harry Williams, Anscombe knocked over the penalty for 10-9 and the home support was alive again.

It was Anscombe's last act, Biggar thrown on with 20 minutes left, but when Curry won a penalty as Parkes held on 25m out it was his opposite number Farrell with the three points.

Back came Wales. Drive upon drive hammered at the English defence, the big ball-carriers taking it up to within a few metres, the crowd baying as the red shirts got closer.

On the 35th phase the white line cracked. Hill battered through two men on a clever angle and reached out to nudge the ball on to the try-line, and Biggar's sweet kick from the right touchline made it 16-13.

And with England pinned back Adams soared above Elliot Daly to take the ball at the second attempt and flop into the corner.

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It was a frenetic start on an afternoon warm enough to be late April rather than February, both sides looking to kick, Kyle Sinckler charging into tackles with relish as the songs rolled down the stands.

Owen Farrell and Anscombe exchanged penalties and then England struck again, Curry picking and going off an unguarded ruck seven metres out as Justin Tipuric dallied with Ben Youngs.

Farrell's conversion from in front made it 10-3 and the home crowd fell uncharacteristically quiet, the score doubly chastening for Wales after Courtney Lawes had robbed the ball from an opposition maul.

When Anscombe's attempted cross-field kick was picked off by Henry Slade it took a desperate tackle from Adams to prevent a second try.

Wales were running against a white wall of defenders, Curry and Sinckler relentless, yet Anscombe almost profited when Jones' men lost a scrum against the head and his chip ahead left Youngs scrambling desperately under his own posts.

But it was England who ended the half in control, Jonny May kicking long down the left wing and bundling the covering Hadleigh Parkes into touch.

Jones' men set up a 12-man driving maul that rumbled to the Welsh five-metre line, but Farrell opted to cross-kick to Jack Nowell in the right-hand corner and George North managed to snuff the danger out.

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Wales produced a stirring second half to crush England's Grand Slam dream with a record-breaking 12th consecutive Test win.

England had led 10-3 at the interval after 20-year-old Tom Curry's first international try garlanded a brutal defensive display.

But Wales came barrelling back and took the lead with 13 minutes to go when second row Cory Hill smashed over after a relentless series of drives.

And with replacement Dan Biggar taking control, Josh Adams sealed it at the death as he claimed his fly-half's cross-field kick to send the Principality Stadium into ear-splitting ecstasy.

If Wales can beat Scotland in Edinburgh in two weeks' time only Ireland in Cardiff on the final day of the championship will stand between them and a first Grand Slam since 2012.

But this will go down as another masterclass from their coach Warren Gatland, as England were unable to get close to their form of the opening two rounds.

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They announced the pregnancy in October last year. Meeting crowds in Merseyside in January, the duchess revealed that she does not know the sex of the baby and it is due at the end of April or start of May.

She reportedly travelled to New York earlier this month for her luxury baby shower with her friends, including some celebrities.

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Britain's ambassador to Morocco, Mr Reilly, said: "I'm really excited to showcase the vital roles that girls' education and youth employment are playing in shaping modern Morocco.

"When we began planning for this visit, I had a very clear view in my mind of the story we wanted this visit to tell. It's the same story we've been telling consistently at this embassy for the last 20 months since my arrival here.

"This official visit by the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will highlight Morocco's focus on women's empowerment, girls' education, inclusivity and the encouragement of social entrepreneurship."

A Kensington Palace spokeswoman said the duke and duchess were "very much looking forward to the visit" and were "particularly pleased" they will be able to meet so many young Moroccans.

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Black limousines then took the duke and duchess - plus their entourage of nine, including a hairdresser - to meet Morocco's Crown Prince Moulay Hassan.

The couple are staying with Morocco's King Mohammed VI at a royal residence.

During their visit to Morocco - which will be an important market for the UK after Brexit - the pair will visit the famous Atlas Mountains and the country's capital, Rabat.

They will see a girls' education project, meet young social entrepreneurs and visit programmes working with children with disabilities and those with mental health problems.

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The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have arrived in Morocco for their first official visit to north Africa.

The royal couple's three-day trip is aimed at strengthening the UK's links with Morocco - which is one of the few stable countries in the region.

Their visit will also focus on gender equality, with the pair discussing Morocco's attitudes towards women with British ambassador Thomas Reilly.

Mr Reilly said the issue is "close to their royal highnesses' hearts".

Prince Harry, 34, and Meghan, 37, touched down in Casablanca airport on Saturday evening, although flight delays meant they were two hours late for their welcoming ceremony.

They entered the airport's royal suite where they were offered the traditional welcome of milk and dates.

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In 1998, Donen was awarded an honorary Oscar by director Martin Scorcese "in appreciation for a body of work marked by grace, elegance, wit and visual innovation".

In his acceptance speech, he performed an impromptu song and dance routine while clutching his Oscar.

The key to a successful film, he once said, was a great script, great songs and great actors. "When filming starts, you show up and you stay the hell out of the way."

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Veteran Hollywood musicals director Stanley Donen has died aged 94, according to US media reports.

The director was perhaps best known for the 1952 musical Singin' in the Rain, which he co-directed with its star Gene Kelly.

His other films included On the Town, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and Funny Face.

The Chicago Tribune first reported Donen's death, citing one of his sons, Mark.

A former Broadway dancer, Donen moved into cinema as a choreographer, then as a director.

He translated his love for dance to the big screen with the help of Kelly and Fred Astaire. Singin' in the Rain was named the greatest movie musical of all time by the American Film Institute in 2006.

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