اتجاهات تويتر/X في Ireland - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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The ads, designed by DUDE Milan, cover stations like Loreto and Sesto, featuring tracks from Spotify's Stranger Things playlist tied to key scenes—such as Max's Upside Down escape with Kate Bush's 'Running Up That Hill' or Mike and Eleven's kiss to The Police's 'Every Breath You Take.' Running through December 31, they build hype for the two-hour finale airing December 31 at 5 p.m. PT, after episodes dropped November 26 and Christmas Day. Paired with a Spotify playlist takeover and a December 29 concert in Milan, the campaign stirs deep nostalgia as the Hawkins saga ends after nearly a decade.

Key Takeaway

Milan's metro stations glow with posters linking '80s hits to Stranger Things' heartfelt moments, like Will Byers returning home to The Clash's 'Should I Stay or Should I Go.' Fans can't stop sharing the tender nods just before the series finale.

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Levels shared his stay, noting similar suites elsewhere often cost $1,500 or more, while Chongqing rooms start around $150 and average $25-$60 for solid options. Travelers highlight unbeatable value in tier-2 cities like Chongqing and Chengdu, with meals under $10 and friendly locals eager to chat amid mostly domestic tourism. Though Shanghai matches Tokyo prices and visas pose hurdles, the offbeat appeal draws budget explorers seeking high-end comfort without the premium tag.

Key Takeaway

Digital nomad Pieter Levels stepped into a 63rd-floor suite at InterContinental Chongqing Raffles City, complete with two bathrooms, a living room, and sweeping city views—for just $300 a night.

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The pandemic began with a man in Wuhan, China, and went on to claim over 7 million lives worldwide, with excess deaths likely far higher. It disrupted economies, education, and daily life, while vaccines later helped control its spread. Reflections highlight a warped sense of time—days blending into routines, milestones lost, and grief still fresh for those facing long COVID or personal losses. Debates linger on origins and early responses, though science leaves the source unresolved.

Key Takeaway

Patient zero fell ill on December 1, 2019, launching a virus that reshaped the world. Looking back, many feel those years slipped by in a blur of lockdowns and isolation.

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Ramos's contract with Monterrey ends December 31, and transfer expert Fabrizio Romano says he plans to join a new club rather than retire. Reports link him to AC Milan, where the Serie A side is considering the veteran defender for added depth amid injury issues. Real Madrid fans call for a homecoming, praising his leadership, while others question if his age fits top-flight demands. His focus remains clear: linking up with Spain stars like Rodri and Pedri at the 2026 tournament.

Key Takeaway

At 39, Sergio Ramos isn't ready to hang up his boots. He's set to leave Monterrey and chase one last big challenge in Europe to earn a Spain World Cup spot.

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Mohamed Hoblos, a Lebanese-born imam in Brisbane, preaches that all creation glorifies God, while disbelievers face hellfire—a standard Islamic theme rooted in Quranic verses. Critics view the passionate tone as supremacist and intolerant, contrasting it with other faiths and raising assimilation concerns. Hoblos faced prior controversies, including a 2021 remark equating missed prayers to worse sins than rape or murder, a 2024 Netherlands ban, and UK entry calls. The December 16, 2025 revival highlights tensions between religious expression and Western norms.

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A bearded imam in white robes stands before a blue backdrop, declaring every country, tree, and star submits to Allah. The emphatic delivery in the resurfaced clip has many questioning its place in multicultural Australia.

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A report by NHS Education for Scotland described England's NHS app as usable and scalable, ideal for cross-border patient care. Yet it highlighted risks like limited control and poor political optics, deeming reuse inappropriate. Ministers chose to build MyCare.scot instead, spending over £17 million since 2021, with a pilot launching this December and full rollout delayed until 2030. Critics argue this prioritizes politics over faster help for patients facing long waits.

Key Takeaway

Scottish officials had a ready-made app from England that patients there use daily for bookings and records. But worries about appearing as a 'junior partner' led them to start fresh.

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The Temple Mount, Judaism's holiest site and Islam's third-holiest, has seen record Jewish visits in 2025—over 54,000 by August—with open prayers increasingly allowed despite the long-standing ban meant to preserve peace. A video from that day shows groups ascending steps, carrying objects, and making gestures some view as prayer, drawing strong criticism likening it to desecration of Al-Aqsa Mosque while others defend it as rightful devotion. Since Israel's 1967 capture of East Jerusalem, the Jordanian Waqf manages the compound with Israeli police controlling access, but officials like Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir have led prayers, heightening fears of changing traditions amid no reported clashes from this visit.

Key Takeaway

Jewish visitors in prayer shawls climbed the ancient stone steps of Jerusalem's Temple Mount on December 1, placing items near fences and bowing in reverence. The quiet scene underscores deep spiritual yearnings at a site revered by Jews and Muslims alike.

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New Zealand Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters sharply rebuked his coalition partners on Monday for proposing state asset sales to tackle rising unemployment at 4.7%, record business insolvencies, and government debt at 42% of GDP. Peters advocated building value in state assets to drive growth and jobs, citing Singapore's model, while Prime Minister Christopher Luxon minimized the disagreement, focusing on spending cuts and tax relief in the 2025 Budget. Opposition leaders like Labour's Chris Hipkins and the Greens' Chlöe Swarbrick echoed concerns about privatization risks amid slow GDP growth of 0.2%.

Key Takeaway

In a fiery RNZ interview, Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters slammed his own government's asset sale push as a 'tawdry, silly argument'—a desperate bid to fix an economy reeling from 4.7% unemployment and soaring debt.

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