Now calling a child or youngster “chubby” can be demeaning to them, for even an eight-year-old knows all about body-shaming
A Greek tragedy threatened to befall Stefanos Tsitsipas at the Australian Open on Thursday before the fifth seed steadied to fend off local wildcard Thanasi Kokkinakis 6-7 (5/7) 6-4 6-1 6-7 (5/7) 6-4 and reach the third round.
The day after Nick Kyrgios sent John Cain Arena into delirium with a thrilling comeback, 267th-ranked Greek-Australian Kokkinakis appeared set for the boilover of the tournament when he threaded a backhand down the line to send the match into a fifth at Rod Laver Arena.
It was not to be, though, as Tsitsipas captured the decisive break in the fifth game and held on grimly to close out a four-hour 32-minute epic.
Tsitsipas will meet Sweden’s Mikael Ymer for a place in the fourth round.
Now calling a child or youngster “chubby” can be demeaning to them, for even an eight-year-old knows all about body-shaming
shashi tharoors world of words
When someone boasts he is “ahead of the curve”, in other words performing better, earlier or faster than the competition, that expression also has its roots in flying
The next twelve-month dividend yield is 5% with reference to IPO share price of Dh2.48 per share
Azam Nazeer Tarar says the decision was taken at a meeting between Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Chief Justice of Pakistan Qazi Faez Isa
Flights to start from April 18 and will operate twice a week from Terminal 2, DXB
Work in both directions extend from the Bu Kadra intersection to the Al Khail Road intersection
Surgical and orthopaedic departments at the hospital perform the surgeries to commemorate Zayed Humanitarian Day
Varsity to be operated by an American institution