Latest news with #MickeyMouse
Scotsman
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Greenock care home hosts joyful summer fête for residents, families, and the local community
HC-One Scotland's Merino Court Care Home in Greenock, Inverclyde, was delighted to host a vibrant Summer Fête recently, bringing together residents, families, and members of the community for an afternoon filled with sunshine, smiles, and celebration. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Residents enjoyed a glorious sunny afternoon as the care home garden transformed into a bustling hub of activity and laughter. The event featured live music from local entertainer Billy Johnstone, creating a lively atmosphere that had everyone tapping their feet and singing along. Children were thrilled with the fun-filled slip and slide, while guests of all ages enjoyed classic fête favourites such as the tombola, raffle, spin-the-wheel, and a much-loved cake and candy stall. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Adding to the excitement were special appearances from beloved mascots Mickey Mouse and Peppa Pig, who delighted both young visitors and residents with hugs, photos, and plenty of smiles. Resident with Mickey Mouse at HC-One Scotland's Merino Court Care Home at Summer Fete Throughout the afternoon, refreshments and snacks were served, allowing everyone to relax, mingle, and enjoy the community spirit that Merino Court is proud to foster. Home Manager Morag Hynes expressed her gratitude to the hardworking team who made the day possible including Deputy Home Manager Bernie McGeown, Wellbeing Coordinators Marlene Crookes and Elizabeth Reid, care colleagues Sharon Arthur, and kitchen team member, Stacey Alexander, whose dedication and enthusiasm ensured a memorable experience for all. HC-One Scotland's Merino Court's Home Manager, Morag Hynes, said: Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'We were thrilled to see so many happy faces and to share such a special day with our residents and their families. Events like this really reflect the heart of Merino Court – community, care, and connection.' Resident with Mickey Mouse at HC-One Scotland's Merino Court Care Home at Summer Fete Summer is a wonderful time for people to join a care home, as the warmer weather, outdoor activities, and lively events like our summer fête make it ideal for new residents to settle into a welcoming and vibrant community.
Time of India
2 days ago
- Health
- Time of India
What is Disney rash: Symptoms and prevention explained
Spending the day at a theme park sounds like fun until your legs start itching and turn blotchy red. What you're likely dealing with is something known as Disney rash. Regardless of the name, it has nothing to do with Mickey Mouse. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now It's actually a skin reaction triggered by heat, walking, and sun exposure, and it often appears on the lower legs. The medical term is exercise-induced vasculitis, and while it may look worrying, it's usually harmless. What is Disney Rash The 'Disney rash' is a type of skin reaction caused by inflammation of small blood vessels, medically known as vasculitis (EIV). It usually shows up on the lower legs after long periods of walking or physical activity, especially in hot or humid weather. Women over the age of 50 tend to get it more often. You might also hear it called 'golfer's rash' or 'golfer's vasculitis.' The good news? It's usually harmless and tends to go away on its own within a couple of weeks. Despite the name, the rash has nothing to do with anyone named Disney. It got its nickname because many people experience it after spending long days walking around theme parks like Disney World, where the combination of heat and miles of walking often triggers it. The one spot disney rashes loves the most Despite the name, it's not actually a 'rash' in the usual sense. Instead, it's a form of inflammation in the small blood vessels of the legs, usually triggered by prolonged walking, heat, and sun exposure. Disney rash typically shows up on the lower legs, especially areas that are exposed to the sun. So if you're wearing socks, you'll often notice the rash starting just above the sock line and affecting the skin that's uncovered. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now It's very uncommon for it to appear under clothing or where socks or shoes are worn. Disney rash signs and symptoms The can vary from person to person but may include Red or purple blotches, patches, or tiny spots Swelling (puffiness or fluid build-up) in the ankles or calves Itching, tingling, or a burning/stinging sensation Raised welts or bumps in the affected area No discomfort at all (in some cases) The rash most often appears on the calves or shins, but it can also affect the thighs. While it may look alarming, it's important to remember that It is not contagious It is not dangerous It usually goes away on its own within about 10 days, especially once you're back in cooler conditions or out of the sun How to prevent Disney Rash Shield your skin from the sun According to the article published in the American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, one of the easiest ways to prevent EIV is to minimise direct sun exposure. Studies show that covering your legs and ankles with breathable clothing like lightweight trousers, stockings, or long socks; can reduce the risk. Some people also find that applying broad-spectrum sunscreen offers an added layer of protection against sun-triggered flare-ups. Try compression wear If you've had Disney rash before, compression socks or leggings might help keep it from coming back. These garments support circulation and can reduce inflammation in the legs. Though more studies are needed, early findings suggest compression wear can be a useful preventive tool, especially for those prone to recurring flare-ups. Give your legs some care Gentle leg massage, particularly manual lymphatic drainage, may help promote better circulation and reduce fluid buildup. This technique is designed to stimulate the lymphatic system and boost blood flow, which could help reduce the chances of developing EIV. Stay hydrated and watch your salt intake Dehydration and high salt levels can make swelling worse. Drink plenty of water throughout the day, especially in the heat, and try to limit salty snacks while on the go. A balanced fluid-salt level helps prevent fluid retention, which is closely linked to this rash. Choose the right clothing In hot or humid weather, your choice of clothing matters. Opt for moisture-wicking fabrics that keep sweat away from your skin and help prevent irritation. Light-coloured, breathable clothes can shield your legs from sunburn and heat without trapping too much warmth. Also Read:
Canada News.Net
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Canada News.Net
Disney seeks to block allegedly fake Mickey Mouse merchandise
LOS ANGELES, California: The Walt Disney Company has filed a federal lawsuit in Los Angeles against Hong Kong-based Red Earth Group, accusing it of trademark infringement over a jewelry line marketed under the name "Satéur." The collection in question — the "Mickey 1928 Collection" — features rings, necklaces, and earrings that Disney claims are designed to mislead consumers into thinking they are official Disney merchandise. Disney argues that Red Earth is deliberately leveraging Mickey Mouse's iconic status and misleadingly using terms like "great for Disney enthusiasts" to trade on consumer recognition of Disney's brand. While the earliest version of Mickey Mouse from the 1928 short Steamboat Willie is now in the U.S. public domain, Disney retains trademark protection, which prevents unauthorized commercial use that implies brand association. The lawsuit highlights a key legal distinction: copyright expiration does not eliminate trademark protection. Disney asserts that Red Earth's use of the name "Mickey 1928" and similar imagery is a "ruse" to exploit public domain confusion while infringing on Disney's trademarks. The centerpiece of the disputed collection is a "Mickey 1928 Classique Ring" featuring a Steamboat Willie charm. Disney is seeking a court injunction to halt sales of the jewelry and monetary damages. Disney said in a statement: "We remain committed to protecting our trademark rights and preventing consumer confusion caused by unauthorized use of Mickey Mouse and our other iconic characters."
Time of India
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Eagles Super Bowl ring giveaway 2025: Dates, details, and how to enter
Eagles give fans shot at winning 2025 Super Bowl ring in viral charity giveaway. O kay, this is not a drill. The Philadelphia Eagles are straight-up letting fans win a real Super Bowl championship ring, no preseason training, no QB sneak, no tush push required. The team just announced a sweepstakes that goes live on July 25, and the grand prize is an official championship ring plus 50-yard line tickets. Yup, that's the same type of ring NFL players wear to flex their legacy and now fans might get to flex it too. And the best part? It's for a great cause: proceeds support the Eagles Autism Foundation, so your entry isn't just about bling, it's about doing good. The Eagles are giving fans a chance at the real bling, not just fan store merch This isn't one of those cheap replicas you buy online and hope no one looks too closely. The ring being offered is designed by Jason of Beverly Hills, the jeweler known for crafting the actual championship hardware worn by the pros. It has the team's logo, the word 'CHAMPIONS' in bold, and that oversized, diamond-studded energy that screams, 'I did something incredible.' Except this time, you didn't have to run a single play to earn it. According to the official tweet from the Eagles, fans can sign up now to get notified when the sweepstakes goes live. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 15 most beautiful women in the world Undo The link is already posted and buzzing with interest and a little internet drama, naturally. NFL fans are roasting, trolling, and obsessing over the Eagles' wild giveaway As always, the internet never misses a chance to meme a moment. One fan chimed in, 'Nobody wants a Mickey Mouse ring. Win a ring without the cheating tush push play.' Others are already plotting how badly they want it. Another user commented, 'Philadelphia Eagles once again showing why it's the best ran organization in the NFL.' Eagles give fans shot at winning 2025 Super Bowl ring in viral charity giveaway. Even non-Eagles fans are debating whether they should sign up because let's be honest, a Super Bowl ring is elite status, no matter the team. Final whistle: you could go from couch coach to championship-level drip Whether you're a lifelong Eagles fan or just someone who likes shiny things, this is a rare shot at NFL-level bragging rights. The sweepstakes launches on July 25, and you can enter via the Charitybuzz platform to support the Eagles Autism Foundation. So, if you've ever dreamed of repping a Super Bowl ring like you just came off the field, this might be your moment. Just don't fumble the deadline. Also read - 'Disgusting behavior': Ja'Marr Chase's viral hand placement on his girlfriend has fans spiraling and screaming Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
The Star
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Star
Disney sues Hong Kong company it says is selling illegal Mickey Mouse jewellery
The earliest depiction of Mickey Mouse, who first appeared publicly in the film short 'Steamboat Willie' in 1928, are now in the US public domain. Photo: Filepic The Walt Disney Co. on Wednesday sued a Hong Kong jewellery company it accuses of selling illegal Mickey Mouse jewellery. The international media and entertainment conglomerate filed a lawsuit in federal court in Los Angeles against the Red Earth Group, which sells jewellery online under the name Sateur. Disney says the marketing and branding of the rings, necklaces and earrings in Sateur's "Mickey 1928 Collection' violate its trademark rights and that the Hong Kong company is deliberately trying to fool customers into thinking the pieces are official Disney merchandise. Sateur, the suit alleges, "intends to present Mickey Mouse as its own brand identifier for its jewelry merchandise and "seeks to trade on the recognizability of the Mickey Mouse trademarks and consumers' affinity for Disney and its iconic ambassador Mickey Mouse.' A message seeking comment from representatives of the Red Earth Group was not immediately answered. The lawsuit is indicative of Disney's dogged efforts to protect its intellectual property from unauthorised appropriation. Although the earliest version of Mickey Mouse entered the public domain last year after Disney's copyright expired, the company still holds trademark rights to the character. Lawyers for Disney argue in the suit that Red Earth's online marketing efforts "extensively trade on the Mickey Mouse trademarks and the Disney brand' with language that includes describing the jewellery as great for "Disney enthusiasts.' Such tactics indicate Red Earth was "intentionally trying to confuse consumers,' the lawsuit says. The impression created, it says, "suggests, at a minimum, a partnership or collaboration with Disney.' The earliest depiction of Mickey Mouse, who first appeared publicly in the film short Steamboat Willie in 1928, are now in the US public domain. The widely publicised moment was considered a landmark in iconography going public. The lawsuit alleges that Red Earth and Sateur are trying to use that status as a "ruse' to suggest the jewellery is legal, by dubbing it the "Mickey 1928 Collection' and saying it is being sold in tribute to the mouse's first appearance. The centrepiece of the collection, the suit says, is a piece of jewellery marketed as the "Sateur Mickey 1928 Classique Ring,' which has a Steamboat Willie charm sitting on the band holding a synthetic stone. But there is an essential difference between copyright - which protects works of art - and trademark - which protects a company's brand. Even if a character is in the public domain, it cannot be used on merchandise in a way that suggests it is from the company with the trademark, as Disney alleges Red Earth is doing. "Disney remains committed to guarding against unlawful trademark infringement and protecting consumers from confusion caused by unauthorised uses of Mickey Mouse and our other iconic characters,' Disney said in a statement Wednesday. The lawsuit seeks an injunction against Red Earth selling the jewellery or trading on Disney's trademark in any other way, along with monetary damages to be determined later. – AP
