5 жіночих професій, які шкодять здоров’ю

Mourners gather for funeral of murdered Michael Gaine as ‘fondly remembered’ farmer to be laid to rest
MOURNERS have gathered for the funeral of murdered Michael Gaine this morning.
The well-known farmer was last seen at a Centra shop in the Kerry town on March 20 – around 8kms from his Carrig East-based farm.



He was last seen buying credit in his local Centra store in Kenmare that morning.
A large scale multi-agency search was launched shortly after.
The remains of the farmer were discovered on the evening of Friday, May 16, after a slurry spreader jammed.
When workers examined it, they realised there were bones and human tissue inside.
Further remains were found in two fields where the slurry was spread, and in the tank the liquid substance was taken from.
His funeral is taking place at Holy Cross Church in Kenmare.
It will be followed by a funeral cortège around Kenmare town.
‘Mike’ will be buried at a private resting place afterwards.
An online death notice, posted by Gaine’s “heartbroken” wife and sisters, paid tribute to the “fondly remembered” 56-year-old.
The notice reads: “Sadly missed and fondly remembered by his heartbroken wife Janice, sisters Noreen and Catherine, nieces Emma and Rachael, nephews Jamie and Mark, brother-in-law Seán, aunt Noreen (Fitzpatrick, Cork), his close friends DJ and Shane and his wide circle of loyal friends in the Farming and Rallying community and beyond, cousins, in-laws and extended family.
“May you rest in peace Michael.”
A huge number of people have paid their respects to Michael and sent their condolences to his heartbroken family.
One person said: “It’s beyond sad and cruel to lose a loved one in this way. Mike is in heaven at peace.
“We pray for those who loved him – now grieving such an enormous loss.
“Try to stay strong and know that you have the prayers of a nation behind you to help you.”
Another added: “My sincere condolences to Mike’s wife and family and friends on his tragic passing.
“May Mike rest in peace and may everyone support his wife, sisters and extended family at this difficult time.”
Last weekend, Gardai confirmed that the remains found on farmland belonging to Mike had been formally been identified as his.
Gardai said in a statement: “Human remains found at farmland at Carrig East, Kenmare have been identified as being the remains of Michael Gaine.
“Garda continue to appeal to the public for assistance in this investigation.
“The Garda investigation team can be contacted at Killarney Garda Station on 064 667 1160, the Garda Confidential Line at 1800 666 111, or speak with any member of An Garda Siochana.”

FC 25 on Xbox Game Pass? Release Date Revealed
There are rarely any developers in the world of sports games who do things like EA does. And one of their most popular franchises is EA’s soccer game. Formerly known as FIFA, the series underwent a major change in 2023 when Electronic Arts parted ways with FIFA due to licensing problems. And the result? A […]
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‘We didn’t have an answer’ – Jim Crawford admits Ireland U21s ‘missing that magic moment’ in friendly defeat to Croatia
JIM CRAWFORD bemoaned a lack of creative “magic” as the Ireland Under-21s were beaten 1-0 by Croatia.
Midfielder Fabijan Krivak scored with a deflected long-range effort early in the second half to give the hosts a victory against an experimental Ireland team.


But boss Crawford felt his team lacked a spark in attack on a day when hot conditions went against them in Zagreb.
Crawford said: “The game is the game and we really didn’t create very much after the first 20 minutes.
“That is the talking point among the staff and players. It was an extremely hot day and we knew what was in front of us in a Pot 1 team in Croatia.
“I’m not making excuses but we knew what we were against.
“I thought we created one or two chances in the first half and we could have been a goal or two to the good.
“But they took the sting out of the game after that. We tired quite quickly.
“Croatia moved the ball quite well and caused us a couple of problems without creating any clear-cut chances.
“We got so far up the pitch in the second half and we just needed that cutting edge to create something which we didn’t.
“Croatia didn’t create many chances either, so it was a game that probably deserved a 0-0.
“They took a shot from distance. It took a deflection and it went in. We didn’t have an answer to that. The lads gave everything in trying circumstances.
“But it’s about higher up the pitch when space is at a premium.
“We were missing that magic moment or something to unlock the door and give us a goal. But it was a great challenge. We knew it was going to be tough and we were happy after the first 20 minutes when we were the better team.
“Now we will debrief and look ahead to Tuesday which is a different challenge.”
The Boys in Green face a Qatar Under-23 side on Tuesday in the final game of the international window ahead of their Euro 2027 qualification opener against Moldova in September.
IRELAND U-21: A Maguire (N Jauny 46); Alex Murphy, D Okagbue, S Grehan; S Curtis (C O’Sullivan 89), J Mullins (J Devaney 82), D Lipsiuc (H Vaughan 66), J Slater; Adam Murphy (E McJannet 66); M O’Mahony (C Dillon 46), J Gardner (W Davis 46).
Putin’s secret daughter, 22, ‘working in anti-war art gallery in Paris’ after ‘ditching tyrant’s name’
VLADIMIR Putin’s alleged secret daughter is reportedly working at a Parisian art gallery that showcases anti-Kremlin and anti-war exhibitions.
Elizaveta Krivonogikh, 22 – also known as Luiza Rozova and now Elizaveta Rudnova – is said to be rubbing shoulders with Russian dissidents and Ukrainian artists in the French capital.




Reports say she is working at L Galerie in Belleville and Espace Albatros in Montreuil, despite being the daughter of a regime responsible for the war they oppose.
She also reportedly dropped the Putin-linked name and adopted one tied to Oleg Rudnov, a late Vlad ally – in an apparent attempt to mask her ties to the Kremlin tyrant.
Her role as gallery manager includes helping organise shows and make videos, according to outlet Meduza.
But it has seemed to spark fury among exiled Russians and Ukrainians.
Artist Nastya Rodionova, who fled Russia in 2022, said she couldn’t stay silent.
In a Facebook post, she wrote: “It’s important to say that I believe in the presumption of innocence and that children are not responsible for the crimes of their parents.
“But with the war reaching its heights it is inadmissible to allow a person who comes from a family of beneficiaries of [Putin’s] regime to come into confrontation with the victims of that regime.
“We need to know who we are working with and decide whether we are ready for that. My personal answer in this case is no.”
Dmitry Dolinsky, director of L Association that controls Studio Albatros and L Galerie, defended Rudnova’s role.
He told The Times: “She looks like Putin but so do 100,000 other people. I haven’t seen a DNA test.”
Some insiders back her, calling her a “cultured person” and “excellent worker”.
But Rodionova hit back, warning that victims of the war shouldn’t be forced to share space with anyone tied to the regime – alleged daughter or not.
Rudnova’s mother, Svetlana Krivonogikh, was sanctioned by the UK in 2023 and linked to Putin’s inner circle by independent Russian media.
She reportedly owns property worth $100million and was outed as Putin’s former mistress by the Proekt investigative team.
Elizaveta vanished from Russian social media shortly before the invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
She once flaunted a lavish lifestyle on Instagram, posting photos in designer clothes, sipping champagne, and DJing under the name Luiza Rozova.
Ukrainian TV later claimed she was living in Paris with a passport under the name Rudnova, allegedly ditching the patronymic Vladimirovna, which would confirm her father’s name as Vladimir.


Born in March 2003, Elizaveta has never publicly confirmed a link to the Russian tyrant.
The Kremlin has never confirmed her existence either.
But the timing of her birth, her resemblance to Putin, and her mother’s major financial rise have fuelled years of speculation.
Kremlin critics say she is part of the hidden empire Putin has built for his inner circle and family.
Officially, Putin only acknowledges two daughters, Maria and Katerina, from his marriage to Lyudmila Putina, whom he divorced in 2014.
But it’s long been rumoured he has more children — including two sons with former gymnast Alina Kabaeva.
Who are Vladimir Putin's daughters?
VLADIMIR Putin is known for keeping his personal and family life very private, but some details about the tyrant’s children have surfaced over the years.
Maria Vorontsova (née Putin, born April 28, 1985): His eldest, 39, leads government-funded programs personally overseen by Putin, which have received billions from the Kremlin for genetic research.
She is the first of two daughters of Putin and his ex-wife, Lyudmila Putina.
Maria is said to be an expert in rare genetic diseases in children, and also dwarfism, according to reports.
She was married to Dutch businessman Jorrit Faassen.
In 2013, the couple were living in a penthouse in Voorschoten, the Netherlands, but the following year, Dutch residents called for her to be expelled following the shooting down of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 by pro-Russian rebels in Ukraine.
The pair are believed to have moved the Moscow the following year.
In March 2022, it was reported that the couple had split after the war in Ukraine crushed Maria’s dreams of opening a money-spinning clinic for wealthy foreigners in Russia
Katerina Tikhonova (née Putin, born August 31, 1986): Also daughter of Putin and Lyudmila, 38-year-old Katerina is a tech boss whose work supports the Russian government and defence industry.
She started as a “rock’n’roll” dancer before moving into the world of artificial intelligence.
In 2013, his daughter Katerina married Kirill Shamalov, whose father, Nikolai, is a longtime friend of the president.
Nikolai Shamalov is a shareholder in Bank Rossiya, described by US officials as the Russian elite’s personal bank.
They were married in a secret ceremony at the Igor ski resort just north of St Petersburg.
It was reported at the time that the pair rode into the ceremony on a sleigh pulled by three white horses.
All the guests invited were sworn to secrecy, and the Kremlin has never confirmed that the wedding took place.
“I have a private life in which I do not permit interference,” Putin once said. “It must be respected.”
The couple had corporate holdings worth around $2 billion, according to Reuters, mainly from their large stake in Sibur Holding, a major gas and petrochemical company Kirill bought from another long-time friend of Putin, Gennady Timchenko.
Kirill also bought off Timchenko’s luxury villa in the seaside resort of Biarritz, southern France, estimated to be worth some $3.7m.
In March 2022, the house was taken over by pro-Ukraine activists, in response to Russia’s brutal invasion.
But Katerina and Kirill divorced in January 2018, with Putin’s former son in law rumoured to have been romantically involved with London-based Russian socialite Zhanna Volkova.
After the split, Kirill was said to be forced to give up his stocks in Sibur, and he lost almost half his wealth.
Their divorce settlement hasn’t been disclosed but likely runs into the millions.
Despite that, Kirill is still worth an estimated $800 million.
Putin was reported to be “quietly grooming” Katerina to be his successor.
Vlad is also rumoured to have “hidden” children, though he has never confirmed these reports.
Elizaveta Rozova (aka Luiza Rozova): Elizaveta, also known as Luiza Rozova, 21, is the rumoured love child from Putin’s alleged affair with a former cleaner.
The daughter of Svetlana Krivonogikh, who later became a millionaire, is now a fashion designer and DJ.
She often shared details from her lavish life on Instagram, until suddenly taking down the page in the wake of the Ukraine war.
Speculation also surrounds his supposed secret family with Alina Kabaeva, a former rhythmic gymnast once known as “the most flexible woman in Russia”.
Officials have denied that he has kids with Alina, but it is reported that she is in hiding in Switzerland, avoiding any possible sanctions in the wake of the Ukraine war.
A petition demanding she is thrown out by the Swiss authorities has garnered 75,000 signatures, demanding that “it’s time you reunite Eva Braun with her Führer”.
Alina retired from gymnastics and took a strange career turn to become a Russian MP.
The former athlete – dubbed “Russia’s First Mistress” – the Duma, the Russian parliament in 2007, representing her alleged lover’s United Russia party but left years later to pick up a lucrative job running a media company, despite having no previous experience.
In April, Alina’s name and picture was dramatically stripped from the website of the media empire she controlled.
Putin’s secret daughter, 22, ‘working in anti-war art galleries in Paris’ after ‘ditching tyrant’s name’
VLADIMIR Putin’s alleged secret daughter is reportedly working at two Parisian art galleries that showcase anti-Kremlin and anti-war exhibitions.
Elizaveta Krivonogikh, 22 – also known as Luiza Rozova and now Elizaveta Rudnova – is said to be rubbing shoulders with Russian dissidents and Ukrainian artists in the French capital.




Reports say she is working at L Galerie in Belleville and Espace Albatros in Montreuil, despite being the daughter of a regime responsible for the war they oppose.
She also reportedly dropped the Putin-linked name and adopted one tied to Oleg Rudnov, a late Vlad ally – in an apparent attempt to mask her ties to the Kremlin tyrant.
Her role as gallery manager includes helping organise shows and make videos, according to outlet Meduza.
But it has seemed to spark fury among exiled Russians and Ukrainians.
Artist Nastya Rodionova, who fled Russia in 2022, said she couldn’t stay silent.
In a Facebook post, she wrote: “It’s important to say that I believe in the presumption of innocence and that children are not responsible for the crimes of their parents.
“But with the war reaching its heights it is inadmissible to allow a person who comes from a family of beneficiaries of [Putin’s] regime to come into confrontation with the victims of that regime.
“We need to know who we are working with and decide whether we are ready for that. My personal answer in this case is no.”
Gallery director Dmitry Dolinsky, meanwhile, defended Rudnova’s role.
“She looks like Putin but so do 100,000 other people. I haven’t seen a DNA test.”
Some insiders back her, calling her a “cultured person” and “excellent worker”.
But Rodionova hit back, warning that victims of the war shouldn’t be forced to share space with anyone tied to the regime – alleged daughter or not.
Rudnova’s mother, Svetlana Krivonogikh, was sanctioned by the UK in 2023 and linked to Putin’s inner circle by independent Russian media.
She reportedly owns property worth $100million and was outed as Putin’s former mistress by the Proekt investigative team.
Elizaveta vanished from Russian social media shortly before the invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
She once flaunted a lavish lifestyle on Instagram, posting photos in designer clothes, sipping champagne, and DJing under the name Luiza Rozova.
Ukrainian TV later claimed she was living in Paris with a passport under the name Rudnova, allegedly ditching the patronymic Vladimirovna, which would confirm her father’s name as Vladimir.


Born in March 2003, Elizaveta has never publicly confirmed a link to the Russian tyrant.
The Kremlin has never confirmed her existence either.
But the timing of her birth, her resemblance to Putin, and her mother’s major financial rise have fuelled years of speculation.
Kremlin critics say she is part of the hidden empire Putin has built for his inner circle and family.
Officially, Putin only acknowledges two daughters, Maria and Katerina, from his marriage to Lyudmila Putina, whom he divorced in 2014.
But it’s long been rumoured he has more children — including two sons with former gymnast Alina Kabaeva.
Who are Vladimir Putin's daughters?

VLADIMIR Putin is known for keeping his personal and family life very private, but some details about the tyrant’s children have surfaced over the years.
Maria Vorontsova (née Putin, born April 28, 1985): His eldest, 39, leads government-funded programs personally overseen by Putin, which have received billions from the Kremlin for genetic research.
She is the first of two daughters of Putin and his ex-wife, Lyudmila Putina.
Maria is said to be an expert in rare genetic diseases in children, and also dwarfism, according to reports.
She was married to Dutch businessman Jorrit Faassen.
In 2013, the couple were living in a penthouse in Voorschoten, the Netherlands, but the following year, Dutch residents called for her to be expelled following the shooting down of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 by pro-Russian rebels in Ukraine.
The pair are believed to have moved the Moscow the following year.
In March 2022, it was reported that the couple had split after the war in Ukraine crushed Maria’s dreams of opening a money-spinning clinic for wealthy foreigners in Russia
Katerina Tikhonova (née Putin, born August 31, 1986): Also daughter of Putin and Lyudmila, 38-year-old Katerina is a tech boss whose work supports the Russian government and defence industry.
She started as a “rock’n’roll” dancer before moving into the world of artificial intelligence.
In 2013, his daughter Katerina married Kirill Shamalov, whose father, Nikolai, is a longtime friend of the president.
Nikolai Shamalov is a shareholder in Bank Rossiya, described by US officials as the Russian elite’s personal bank.
They were married in a secret ceremony at the Igor ski resort just north of St Petersburg.
It was reported at the time that the pair rode into the ceremony on a sleigh pulled by three white horses.
All the guests invited were sworn to secrecy, and the Kremlin has never confirmed that the wedding took place.
“I have a private life in which I do not permit interference,” Putin once said. “It must be respected.”
The couple had corporate holdings worth around $2 billion, according to Reuters, mainly from their large stake in Sibur Holding, a major gas and petrochemical company Kirill bought from another long-time friend of Putin, Gennady Timchenko.
Kirill also bought off Timchenko’s luxury villa in the seaside resort of Biarritz, southern France, estimated to be worth some $3.7m.
In March 2022, the house was taken over by pro-Ukraine activists, in response to Russia’s brutal invasion.
But Katerina and Kirill divorced in January 2018, with Putin’s former son in law rumoured to have been romantically involved with London-based Russian socialite Zhanna Volkova.
After the split, Kirill was said to be forced to give up his stocks in Sibur, and he lost almost half his wealth.
Their divorce settlement hasn’t been disclosed but likely runs into the millions.
Despite that, Kirill is still worth an estimated $800 million.
Putin was reported to be “quietly grooming” Katerina to be his successor.
Vlad is also rumoured to have “hidden” children, though he has never confirmed these reports.
Elizaveta Rozova (aka Luiza Rozova): Elizaveta, also known as Luiza Rozova, 21, is the rumoured love child from Putin’s alleged affair with a former cleaner.
The daughter of Svetlana Krivonogikh, who later became a millionaire, is now a fashion designer and DJ.
She often shared details from her lavish life on Instagram, until suddenly taking down the page in the wake of the Ukraine war.
Speculation also surrounds his supposed secret family with Alina Kabaeva, a former rhythmic gymnast once known as “the most flexible woman in Russia”.
Officials have denied that he has kids with Alina, but it is reported that she is in hiding in Switzerland, avoiding any possible sanctions in the wake of the Ukraine war.
A petition demanding she is thrown out by the Swiss authorities has garnered 75,000 signatures, demanding that “it’s time you reunite Eva Braun with her Führer”.
Alina retired from gymnastics and took a strange career turn to become a Russian MP.
The former athlete – dubbed “Russia’s First Mistress” – the Duma, the Russian parliament in 2007, representing her alleged lover’s United Russia party but left years later to pick up a lucrative job running a media company, despite having no previous experience.
In April, Alina’s name and picture was dramatically stripped from the website of the media empire she controlled.