All articles tagged with #giant
Jamie Christian-Johal, known as Giant on BBC's Gladiators, is reverting to his birth surname Bigg following his divorce and ADHD diagnosis, aiming to reclaim his identity and be more authentic in his personal and professional life.
US Customs has detained Giant bikes and parts from Taiwan over forced-labor allegations, issuing a Withhold Release Order that affects products exported to the US, while Giant works to address the issues and seek revocation of the order.
Giant grocery stores in Washington, D.C. have banned large bags to combat theft, a move that has sparked controversy among customers. The policy, which prohibits bags larger than 14 inches by 14 inches by 6 inches, aims to address the millions of dollars lost annually to shoplifting. While some customers support anti-theft measures, others feel unfairly targeted, especially those with baby bags. The policy is part of broader efforts to enhance store security, including hiring more guards and reducing store hours.
A car-sized tumbleweed was captured on video as it rolled down a California highway, gaining attention and comparisons to a giant hairball. Tumbleweeds, which are not a specific species but a group of noxious weeds, have a tendency to break off at the root and spread their seeds. The Russian thistle is one of the most common and problematic tumbleweeds, having plagued dry, arid lands since the 1870s. Tumbleweed incidents, such as the "Tumblegeddon" in Washington state and the invasion of homes in Victorville, California, have occurred in the past. Experts predict more tumbleweed tumult in the future, with a new species of gigantic tumbleweeds likely to expand their territory due to climate change.
A 2-year-old Turkish Malakli dog named Abu, weighing over 250 pounds, eats an entire chicken daily, costing his owner approximately $4,800 per year. Despite his size, Abu is described as a gentle giant and a good family dog. The owner, Dylan Shaw, spends about £4,000 a year on Abu's diet, which includes raw meat, raw dog food, and whole chickens. Abu's breed is known for its large body, strength, and connection to its owner, but can be skeptical and aggressive towards strangers.
A 2-year-old Turkish Malakli dog named Abu, weighing over 250 pounds, consumes an entire chicken daily, costing his owner approximately $4,800 per year. Abu's owner, Dylan Shaw, describes him as a "gentle giant" who tries to sit on people's laps despite his massive size. Abu's diet consists of raw meat, raw dog food, and whole chickens. Shaw and Abu often attract attention during walks, with some people even asking to take Abu for a ride. Despite the challenges, Shaw considers Abu a beloved family dog and wouldn't change him for anything.
The Giant Defy Advanced SL 0 is a high-end endurance road bike that offers a smooth and comfortable ride. It features a lightweight frame, a flexible seatpost and handlebar, and 32mm tubeless tires for added comfort. The bike is efficient and responsive, with excellent acceleration and climbing capabilities. The components, including the SRAM Red eTap AXS groupset and Cadex 36 Disc wheelset, contribute to its overall performance. While the Defy Advanced SL 0 comes with a hefty price tag, there are more affordable options in the Defy range that offer similar features.
Giant has released an updated version of its Defy endurance bike, featuring a significantly reduced weight and improved comfort and efficiency. The flagship frame now weighs a claimed 785g, making it one of the lightest endurance bike frames on the market. The new Defy also offers increased tire clearance, a dropped seatstay and asymmetric chainstay design, and a new D-Fuse seatpost and handlebar for added comfort. The range includes three tiers of frames at various price points, with the top-of-the-line Defy Advanced SL priced at £11,499.
A Powerball ticket worth $100,000 was sold in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. The ticket matched four of the five white balls and the red Powerball, with the Power Play option chosen. The Giant store in Carlisle, where the ticket was sold, will receive a $500 bonus. The Powerball jackpot for the next drawing is estimated at $236 million.
The Pennsylvania State Police have found more items that may have been tampered with after a former Giant employee was accused of putting sewing needles in products. The King Hawaiian Bread Rolls and StarKist Light Tuna Large pouches larger than 2.6 oz might have been tampered with. Customers who believe their items might have been tampered with are urged to return the items to Giant and call Pennsylvania State Police Fogelsville Criminal Investigation Unit. The teen employee has been identified and will face charges.
The Pennsylvania State Police have found more items that may have been tampered with after a former Giant employee was accused of putting sewing needles in products. The King Hawaiian Bread Rolls and StarKist Light Tuna Large pouches larger than 2.6 oz are among the items that may have been tampered with. Customers who believe their items may have been tampered with are urged to return them to Giant and call Pennsylvania State Police Fogelsville Criminal Investigation Unit. The teen employee has been identified and will face charges.
Two more food products may have been tampered with at a Giant store in Lower Macungie Township, Pennsylvania, after needles were found in several products last week. The new items are King's Hawaiian Rolls and Starkist Light Tuna Large pouches. The suspect is cooperating with police, who have identified the new items. Customers who used a Giant rewards card have been contacted if they purchased an affected item. Anyone who believes their items were tampered with should return them to the store and notify the Pennsylvania State Police Fogelsville Criminal Investigation Unit.
A Giant employee in Lower Macungie Township, Pennsylvania, allegedly put sewing needles into grocery items purchased by customers. The incident was reported to the police, who found that the needles were put into bagged vegetables and individual Tastykake packaging. Customers who purchased items from the store between April 13 and April 19 are urged to check them for tampering. A juvenile suspect has been identified, and charges are forthcoming.