Innovation

In the current market, businesses are seeking display solutions that offer both clarity and smart functionality. NPC provides devices that meet these demands, including the 4k webos smart tv, which delivers high-resolution visuals while supporting intuitive smart features. They design these products for distributors, wholesalers, and procurement teams, allowing B2B clients to integrate advanced displays into various commercial environments.

Innovative Features for Professional Use

The 4k webos smart tv enables flexible integration into professional spaces. They focus on ensuring that these devices support multiple connectivity options and can handle diverse content formats. Businesses can deploy them in office settings, educational environments, or collaborative workspaces where clear imagery and smart access to apps enhance productivity. This combination of visual performance and interactive features makes the 4k webos smart tv suitable for a variety of operational requirements.

Manufacturing and Supply Chain Reliability

Beyond product features, NPC emphasizes a reliable production process to meet the needs of global partners. They maintain consistent standards for quality control, ensuring that each 4k webos smart tv is suitable for international distribution. By doing so, they help wholesalers and OEM clients secure dependable products that reduce operational risks and support scalable deployments in multiple markets.

Conclusion

In summary, NPC delivers display solutions that address both functional and commercial needs. The 4k webos smart tv highlights their commitment to combining high-definition visuals with smart capabilities, while ensuring products are reliable for international B2B clients. Companies seeking adaptable and efficient displays can benefit from their offerings, which are engineered for modern commercial applications and global distribution.

Outdoor lighting plays a crucial role in enhancing the beauty and functionality of exterior spaces. When it comes to blending aesthetics with innovation, ROLEDS architectural outdoor lighting stands out as a leading choice for commercial properties. By incorporating modern LED outdoor lights from ROLEDS, you can transform your outdoor spaces into visually stunning environments.

Elevating Aesthetics with ROLEDS Architectural Outdoor Lighting

Architectural outdoor lighting is essential for creating impactful first impressions. ROLEDS architectural outdoor lighting helps enhance the visual appeal of commercial buildings by highlighting architectural features with precision. One key element is ROLEDS dot lights, which bring attention to specific design elements, creating a striking and sophisticated look. These lights not only add elegance but also improve the safety and functionality of outdoor spaces, making them perfect for office buildings, hotels, and shopping malls.

Versatile Lighting Solutions for Every Environment

The adaptability of modern LED outdoor lights is what makes them a preferred choice for diverse outdoor environments. With ROLEDS, a range of color temperatures is available, including RGB and RGBW options, to suit different architectural needs. Whether you’re illuminating the façade of a building or highlighting a garden path, ROLEDS lights provide the flexibility to meet any aesthetic or functional requirement. Their versatility ensures they work seamlessly in different commercial applications, from creating mood lighting in courtyards to enhancing signage visibility.

Advanced Control and Functionality

One of the standout features of ROLEDS outdoor lighting systems is their advanced control capabilities. Thanks to DMX512 connectivity, ROLEDS lights allow for customized lighting sequences and effects that can adapt to any event or time of day. These lighting solutions can be programmed for dynamic displays that change color or intensity, offering maximum flexibility. Whether you’re designing a modern lighting setup for a retail center or creating ambiance for an outdoor event, ROLEDS provides the tools to create an immersive and responsive lighting environment.

Conclusion

When you choose ROLEDS architectural outdoor lighting, you’re not just enhancing the aesthetics of your property but also adding advanced functionality and versatility. With modern LED outdoor lighting systems that cater to every need, ROLEDS is the ultimate choice for transforming your outdoor spaces.

A paramedic who "exploited" a medical emergency involving a student in an attempt to have a sexual relationship with her has been struck off.

James Birdseye, from Berkshire, worked for South Central Ambulance Service (SCAS) when the student paramedic complained about him and his conduct in June 2019.

A panel heard he conducted a clinical exam on the student without her consent after she unexpectedly started to bleed and made inappropriate and flirtatious comments.

Mr Birdseye, who quit SCAS after an investigation in November 2019 and was not working as a paramedic, said he frequently reflected on his actions.

The Health and Care Professions Tribunal Service (HCPTS) said he had told the student he "slept with other students and that his wife did not mind", or words to that effect, during a shift.

A panel last year found Mr Birdseye's behaviour was "predatory in nature" because the student paramedic was new to the workplace.

It found he "deliberately manipulated the crew rota sheets to ensure he was working with her" and that other comments "were said in an attempt to establish a future sexual relationship" with her.

'Exploit the situation'

The panel heard during the medical emergency, Mr Birdseye offered to remove her tampon and told her he wanted to see her naked.

It also heard he kissed the student on her cheek and offered to take her out for a meal and drinks during the incident.

The panel said Mr Birdseye used the medical emergency as "an opportunity to exploit the situation to gain sexual gratification".

That panel suspended him for a year, but he has since been struck off the medical register after a review hearing earlier this month.

Mr Birdseye said he had been "the subject of much abuse" after details of his case were published online, but the HCPTS said he had not "adequately addressed his clinical failings or his misconduct".

In a statement he provided for the review hearing, Mr Birdseye said he was "deeply regretful" and apologised for any harm or distress he caused to the student.

He added: "I displayed an overfamiliarity with them that crossed the boundaries of a normal professional relationship and I acted in a manner than I am not proud of."

Mr Birdseye said his behaviour "fell drastically short" of "what the profession expected of me", but also "as a person, a mentor and a father of teenage children".

A passenger plane from Heathrow to Detroit had to return to the London airport due to a cracked windscreen.

Delta Air Lines flight 017 was carrying 188 passengers and 12 crew on board when the pilot reported the fault shortly after taking off at 11:44 BST on Saturday morning.

The crew followed procedure by returning to London Heathrow, where the plane landed safely a short time later, the airline said.

Some customers were re-booked onto flights later today and those who could not be offered flights until tomorrow were offered meals and hotel rooms, Delta Air Lines said.

The aircraft, an Airbus A330-200, is being assessed and maintenance is being carried out, according to the airline.

No other flights were disrupted as a result of the incident, Heathrow Airport said.

A city centre bar has had its licence revoked due to crime and disorder.

Northumbria Police had applied for Sunderland City Council to review the premises licence of Cleo's Bar in Park Lane.

Legal representatives on behalf of the force said the action was being taken after three incidents in January, which included a man being hit with a bat by staff.

A solicitor on behalf of the premises licence holder, Kenneth Craigs, admitted there had been a "failure in the management" but argued sanctions should be limited to the removal of Mr Craigs and additional conditions for the licence.

Mr Criags' representation said a new management team was already lined up to takeover Cleo's Bar and keeping it operational was "in everyone's interests" by supporting the night-time economy.

The matter went before the Labour-led council's licensing sub-committee where councillors ultimately ruled the premises licence should be revoked, noting the new management structure did not "address sufficiently their concerns".

'Pushed and punched'

Helen Thompson, solicitor for Northumbria Police, said the force had a "history of involvement" with Cleo's dating back to January 2023, when the premises licence application was first submitted.

But it was three incidents in January this year which led to the licence review, Ms Thompson said.

The first saw door staff strike a man with a bat after a door was damaged, the meeting heard, while the second saw an "intoxicated" member of the public being ejected "by being pushed to the floor, dragged out and punched several times".

Neither incidents were reported to police, according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service.

The hearing was told the third involved an "altercation" at the bar, which led to a fight outside that was witnessed by two staff members but not reported to the police.

The legal representative on behalf of Mr Craigs noted the licence holder acknowledged the incidents were "unacceptable".

"There has been a failure in the management and operation of these premises. It is quite clear that the overarching failure is one of management," he added.

The lawyer said modified premises licence conditions and a reduction of opening hours were measures they would be happy to comply with.

"We are here seeking to engage, to be prepared to put in place any measures which are deemed fit in order to allow the continuation of this business," he said.

Following the conclusion of the hearing, council legal officers noted Mr Craigs could appeal the decision.

It was supposed to be a defining, catalytic moment for French society.

Horrific, but unmissable. Unignorable.

The seaside town of Vannes, in southern Brittany, had carefully prepared a special venue and a separate overflow amphitheatre for the occasion.

Hundreds of journalists were accredited for a process that would, surely, dominate headlines in France throughout its three-month duration and force a queasy public to confront a crime too often shunted to the sidelines.

Comparisons were quickly made with – and expectations tied to – last year's Pelicot mass rape trial in southern France and the massive global attention it garnered.

Instead, the trial of France's most prolific known paedophile, Joel Le Scouarnec – a retired surgeon who has admitted in court to raping or sexually assaulting 299 people, almost all of them children – is coming to an end this Wednesday amid widespread frustration.

"I'm exhausted. I'm angry. Right now, I don't have much hope. Society seems totally indifferent. It's frightening to think [the rapes] could happen again," one of Le Scouarnec's victims, Manon Lemoine, 36, told the BBC.

Ms Lemoine and some 50 other victims, stung by an apparent lack of public interest in the trial, have formed their own campaign group to pressure the French authorities, accusing the government of ignoring a "landmark" case which exposed a "true laboratory of institutional failures".

The group has questioned why a parliamentary commission has not been set up, as in other high-profile abuse cases, and spoken of being made to feel "invisible", as if "the sheer number of victims prevented us from being recognised."

Some of the victims, most of whom had initially chosen to testify anonymously, have now decided to reveal their identities in public – even posing for photos on the courthouse steps – in the hope of jolting France into paying more attention and, perhaps, learning lessons about a culture of deference that helped a prestigious surgeon to rape with impunity for decades.

The crimes for which Le Scouarnec is on trial all occurred between 1998 and 2014.

"It's not normal that I should have to show my face. [But] I hope that what we're doing now will change things. That's why we decided to rise up, to make our voices heard," said Ms Lemoine.

So, what has gone wrong?

Were the horrors too extreme, the subject matter too unremittingly grim or simply too uncomfortable to contemplate?

Why, when the whole world knows the name of Dominique and Gisèle Pelicot, has a trial with significantly more victims – child victims abused under the noses of the French medical establishment – passed by with what feels like little more than a collective shudder?

Why does the world not know the name Joel Le Scouarnec?

"The Le Scouarnec case is not mobilising a lot of people. Perhaps because of the number of victims. We hear the disappointment, the lack of wide mobilisation, which is a pity," said Maëlle Noir, from feminist NGO (All of Us).

Some observers have reflected on the absence in this case of a single, totemic figure like Gisèle Pelicot, whose public courage caught the public imagination and enabled people to find some light in an otherwise bleak story.

Others have reached more devastating conclusions.

"The issue is that this trial is about sexual abuse of children.

There's a virtual on this topic globally, but particularly in France. "We simply don't want to acknowledge it," Myriam Guedj-Benayoun, a lawyer representing several of Le Scouarnec's victims, told me.

In her closing arguments to the court, Ms Guedj-Benayoun condemned what she called France's "systemic, organised silence" regarding child abuse.

She spoke of a patriarchal society in which men in respected positions like medicine remained almost beyond reproach and pointed to "the silence of those who knew, those who looked the other way, and those who could have – should have – raised the alarm".

The depravity exposed during the trial has been astonishing – too much for many to stomach.

The court in Vannes has heard in excruciating detail how Le Scouarnec, 74, wallowed in his paedophilia, carefully detailing each child rape in a succession of black notebooks, often preying on his vulnerable young patients while they were under anaesthetic or recovering from surgery.

The court has also been told of the retired surgeon's growing isolation, and of what his own lawyer described as "your descent into hell", in the final decade before he was caught, in 2017, after abusing a neighbour's six-year-old daughter.

By the end, alone in a filthy house, drinking heavily and ostracised by many of his relatives, Le Scouarnec was spending much of his time watching violent images of child rape online, and obsessing over a collection of lifelike child-sized dolls.

"I was emotionally attached to them… They did what I wanted," Le Scouarnec told the court in his quiet monotone.

A few blocks from the courthouse, in an adapted civic hall, journalists have watched the proceedings unfold on a television screen. In recent days, the seats have begun to fill up and coverage of the trial has increased as it moves towards a close.

Many commentators have noted how the Le Scouarnec trial, like the Pelicot case, has exposed the deep institutional failings which enabled the surgeon to continue his rapes long after they could have been detected and stopped.

Dominique Pelicot had been caught "upskirting" in a supermarket in 2010 and his DNA quickly linked to an attempted rape in 1999 – a fact that, astonishingly, wasn't followed up for a whole decade.

At Le Scouarnec's trial a succession of medical officials have explained – some ashamedly, others self-servingly – how an overstretched rural healthcare system chose, for years, to ignore the fact that the surgeon had been reported by America's FBI in 2004 after using a credit card to pay to download videos of child rapes on his computer.

"I was advised not to talk about such and such a person," said one doctor who'd tried to sound the alarm.

"There is a shortage of surgeons, and those who show up are welcomed like the messiah," explained a hospital director.

"I messed up, I admit it, like the whole hierarchy," a different administrator finally conceded.

A Grade I listed abbey dating back to 1069 has been given a £1m grant for major repairs and to help tell the "largely untold stories" of its medieval origin.

Selby Abbey, a former Benedictine monastery, is one of eight places of worship in Yorkshire to have received funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund in the last six months.

As part of the project, the stained-glass St Germain Window in the North Transept will undergo restoration and a number of community events will take place.

The abbey's vicar, the Rev Canon John Weetman, said: "With the help of the National Lottery Heritage Fund we will be able to ensure that this wonderful abbey is preserved for future generations to enjoy."

Originally a wooden complex, the abbey was rebuilt in the Romanesque style and has been extended and reconstructed over the centuries following instances of structural collapse and fire.

Since the dissolution of the monastery in 1539, it has operated as a parish church.

Some of the funding will go towards an array of events such as willow weaving, stained glass and embroidery workshops, graffiti workshops (using site hoardings) and training in biodiversity-enhancing gardening practices linked to the monastic gardens.

Mr Weetman said: "We will be able to involve many more people from the local community and beyond in discovering how the abbey and the town came to be here, and how they developed during those early years of their history in medieval times."

In the East Riding, Grade I listed All Saints Church in Hessle has been awarded £229,768 for the "Towering Presence" project, which will carry out critical repairs and deliver a programme of inter-generational events.

The Rev Gemma Turner, vicar of All Saints, said: "Not only does this save our historic 15th-Century tower, but it helps us to engage the whole community of Hessle in exploring not just the heritage of the church, but the town itself."

Other places of worship to receive funding are St Thomas' Church in Osbaldwick, All Saints Parochial Church in Helmsley and St Martin's Church in Bulmer.

Hull Minster and Sir Moses Montefiore Memorial Synagogue in Grimsby have also been awarded funding.

Meanwhile, Bradford Cathedral has been given funding to invite visitors during Bradford UK City of Culture 2025 to co-create a new tapestry using a loom installation.

An MP who visited the business park where three people were killed in a fire has said "lessons must be learned" from the tragedy.

Firefighters Jennie Logan, 30, and Martyn Sadler, 38, along with father-of-two Dave Chester, 57, were killed in the blaze that engulfed the Bicester Motion site in Oxfordshire on 15 May.

The Labour MP for Oxford East, Anneliese Dodds, said visiting the scene on Wednesday was "incredibly sombre and sobering".

Thames Valley Police and the Health and Safety Executive are liaising on the investigation into the fire's cause.

Two more firefighters are in hospital after suffering serious injuries in the incident, but remain in a stable condition.

Ms Dodds said "all of us are are really thinking about those two brave individuals… and really wishing them all the very best".

"It is very important that those who lost their lives are remembered, and also their families," she said.

Ms Dodds described the incident as "horrendous", and said it reminded her of "the huge debt that we owe to our firefighters".

"Clearly, in this case they had run towards the danger rather than away from it, as they always do," the MP said.

She added: "We have facilities like those at Bicester Motion in other parts of the country, so it's important that lessons are learned for the future."

The fire was reported at about 18:30 BST on 15 May and rapidly spread through a former aircraft hangar at the site on Buckingham Road.

A major incident was declared and 10 fire and rescue crews were called to tackle the blaze as witnesses reported seeing black smoke in the sky.

Thames Valley Police said post-mortem examinations showed that all three died from multiple traumatic injuries, likely caused by "the collapse of part of a structure".

Two gold plaques have been placed at the site to commemorate those who died.

Bicester Motion is home to more than 50 specialist businesses, focused on classic car restoration and engineering on the former site of RAF Bicester.

It was home to RAF Bomber Command in World War Two and became redundant in 2004.