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https://www.arabnews.com/node/1926616/sport Man United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer said Ronaldo will definitely feature at Old Trafford Paris Saint-Germain fans will have to wait a while longer to see Lionel Messi in action again ENGLAND: Cristiano Ronaldo will make the first appearance in his second spell for Manchester United in the home match against Newcastle in the Premier League. United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer said Ronaldo will definitely feature at Old Trafford but didn’t confirm if it would be from the start. Tottenham leads on a maximum nine points as the league returns after the international break, and is away to Crystal Palace. Chelsea hosts Aston Villa and champion Manchester City is likely to be tested at Leicester. Arsenal and Norwich have both lost all three of their opening games heading into their meeting at Arsenal’s Emirates Stadium. Meanwhile in France, Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) fans will have to wait a while longer to see Lionel Messi in action again. The Argentina star scored a hat trick in World Cup qualifying on Thursday but will be rested for Saturday’s game at home to promoted Clermont. PSG is also without veteran central defender Sergio Ramos as he continues his recovery for a calf injury and midfielder Marco Verratti, who is nursing a sore knee. Kylian Mbappe is expected to sit this one out after a minor calf injury on international duty with France. The other game sees Monaco seeking a morale-boosting win at home to Marseille. After finishing third last season, Monaco has won only once in four games so far and was knocked out in the Champions League playoffs. In Germany’s Bundesliga, Julian Nagelsmann left Leipzig at the end of last season to coach Bayern Munich, but he’s already back at his old club. Bayern visits a Leipzig team which has lost two of its first three Bundesliga games under American coach Jesse Marsch. Bayern is unbeaten so far under Nagelsmann and could field left back Alphonso Davies again after he recovered from an injury sustained with the Canadian national team. Borussia Dortmund has struggled in defense this season and faces a tricky game at Bayer Leverkusen. League leader Wolfsburg has three wins from three as it heads to promoted Greuther Fürth. Union Berlin plays Augsburg, Hoffenheim takes on Mainz and Freiburg plays Cologne. In Italy, Moise Kean is being readied to replace Cristiano Ronaldo at Juventus. The 21-year-old forward showed off his potential with a two-goal performance for Italy against Lithuania on Wednesday. Now he could get his first action with Juventus after returning to the Bianconeri from spells at Everton and Paris Saint-Germain. Having earned only one point from its opening two matches, Juventus is desperate for a victory but faces a tough test at Napoli. Also, Atalanta hosts Fiorentina in what is usually a high-scoring match and Empoli looks to follow up its surprise win over Juventus when it faces promoted Venezia. Spain’s Mallorca club visits Athletic Bilbao with both sides looking to remain undefeated after four rounds. Mallorca, which earned promotion last season, has impressed with back-to-back wins over Alavés and Espanyol and has only conceded one goal so far. Bilbao held Barcelona 1-1 and won at Celta Vigo before the international break. Levante seeks its first victory when it hosts recently promoted Rayo Vallecano. Initially scheduled for Saturday, Sevilla vs. Barcelona, and Villarreal vs. Alavés, were both postponed to give rest time to players on international duty with South American nations.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1926366/lifestyle DUBAI: US actress Megan Fox proved this week that she is a fan of Lebanese footwear designer Andrea Wazen’s creations. The star wore Wazen’s heels to the REVOLVE Gallery Private Event this week in New York City. Fox, who shared pictures of the event with her 13.6 million Instagram followers on Thursday, opted for a pair of clear pointed-toe heels with gold-strap detailing, called the Dassy Sunset PVC Pumps. She matched her heels with a sporty pale yellow jacket and matching flared pants. It is not the first time that Fox has worn Wazen’s designs. Earlier this week, the “Transformers” actress shared photos on her Instagram wearing a pair of transparent shoes designed by Wazen that featured green criss-cross detailing. In July, the star championed the designer’s lace-up Mandaloun heels in blue. Fox wore Wazen’s shoes during a shoot for Who What Wear, the California-based fashion brand that produces trend reports, celebrity style guides, wardrobe how-to lessons and fashion news. Wazen’s work has been spotted on a number of A-listers and it girls, including Katy Perry, Kylie Jenner, Jennifer Lopez and Hailey Bieber.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1926611/saudi-arabia With a population of more than 32m, companies are now competing to enter the market in this sector RIYADH: The culture of imported foods and restaurants was limited until the early 1980s in Riyadh and most cities in Saudi Arabia. However, the availability of sandwiches, shawarma, and hamburger meals has spread in large cities in the Kingdom such as Dammam, Riyadh and Jeddah since the mid-1980s. Mansour Al-Assaf, an expert in social history, said on his Twitter account that the first shawarma restaurant in Riyadh was called Abu Nawas Restaurant on King Faisal Road. The first broasted (fried chicken) restaurant was KFC and there was a Wimpy restaurant in the same street in the 1960s. Mixed falafel sandwich meals have been available in Riyadh in Al-Malaz neighborhood on Zaid bin Al-Khattab Street since 1982. Al-Assaf told Arab News that restaurants had existed in Saudi Arabia since the 1950s, but widespread growth took place in the mid-1980s and 1990s. “High-end restaurants were present in some cities in the 1950s, especially in the Eastern Province, Jeddah and perhaps even in Riyadh. Most of them were hotel restaurants such as Al-Yamamah Hotel, Zahrat Al-Sharq Hotel and Sahara Hotel in Riyadh,” he said. “(Hatem Tayi) restaurant in Al-Bathaa district was one of the oldest restaurants in Riyadh in the 1960s. It used to serve kebabs, ribs and kofta — and not far from it people would meet in Omar Khayyam Cafe to watch free wrestling and discuss Ahmed Saeed’s speeches,” he said. Muhammad Al-Harbi, a government retiree, spoke of when he was a college student at King Saud University in 1975. He said that he used to go with his friends to a restaurant serving a traditional Saudi dish called bukhari. “It was a small restaurant near the college. As college students, we mainly cooked at home. We only went to this restaurant when we have extra money to spend.” Al-Assaf said bukhari restaurants had existed since the 1960s but increased in 1987, after which floor-seating dining became popular in Saudi traditional restaurants. A group of young men enjoying their fast food meal and Pepsi soft drink back in the 80s.“Back in the old days, we rarely saw families in restaurants. The majority of those who went to restaurants were male workers and students.” Al-Assaf said that family sections in restaurants existed in the 1960s and 1970s in Riyadh, Jeddah and many other regions in Saudi Arabia. He said that the majority of restaurants with family sections were limited to open buffets or hotel lobbies. Large international fast food restaurants and multinational chains in the 1980s and 1990s contributed to the growth of family sections. “The first Saudi restaurant to sell hamburgers was Herfy, which opened in 1981 under the Gulf Bridge on Khurais Street in Riyadh.” Herfy was one of the first Saudi fast-food restaurants that welcomed families. Al-Assaf said that families in the 1980s began to accept the idea of going out to eat in a restaurant as family sections provided complete privacy for them. “The economic boom also played a role in the spread of restaurants.” Al-Harbi said that during his childhood in the 1960s, eating out was not an option as his parents would not allow it. “There used to be a sweets store in Madinah that served all kinds of cakes and tarts called Salah Bakery. My brothers and I used to look at the tarts from the window outside because we knew our mother wouldn’t allow us to eat them.” During the 1990s, coffee shops began to appear and Saudi families became familiar with different types of Italian coffee, donuts, tiramisu and cinnamon rolls. The food and beverage market witnessed considerable growth in Saudi Arabia after the launch Vision 2030. With a population of more than 32 million, international and local companies are now competing to enter the market in this sector. The entertainment industry and the increased number of sports events and concerts in the Kingdom also positively impacts the food sector. This growth already appears in increased mobile delivery applications, food trucks, and international and local restaurants in large cities such as Riyadh and Jeddah and small towns such as AlUla. Saudi’s first UNESCO World Heritage site, AlUla, has a wide range of temporary food trucks, and several fine dining pop-up restaurants including Anabelle’s, Sass Café and La Cantine du Faubourg. In previous years, the Kingdom has witnessed many developments in the food and beverage industry as international casual and fine dining options have entered the Riyadh market, including PF. Chang’s, Cipriani and Hakkasan. Michelin star-level restaurants are also opening across the Kingdom, such as Rasoi in Jeddah.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1926461/middle-east Israeli police reported an ‘attempted knife attack’ near the Lions’ Gate, one of the entrances to Jerusalem’s Old City The official Palestinian Wafa news agency identified the man as Hazem Joulani, a a 50-year-old doctor from Jerusalem JERUSALEM: Israeli police shot and fatally wounded a Palestinian assailant Friday during an attempted stabbing in the Old City of annexed east Jerusalem, police and hospital sources said. The incident comes at a time of heightened tensions after six Palestinian prisoners broke out of an Israeli jail this week. Palestinian armed groups had called for a “Day of Rage” on Friday in support of the prisoners as Israeli security forces continued their manhunt. Israeli police reported an “attempted knife attack” near the Lions’ Gate, one of the entrances to Jerusalem’s Old City. “Police and border guards responded by shooting” the assailant, a 50-year-old resident of east Jerusalem, police said in a statement. Hadassah hospital where he was taken pronounced his death shortly after arrival. The official Palestinian Wafa news agency identified the man as Hazem Joulani, a doctor from Jerusalem. An Israeli officer was lightly wounded by bullet fragments during the incident, police said. Israel has poured troops into the West Bank since Monday’s breakout by six militants from the high security Gilboa prison in northern Israel through a tunnel dug beneath a sink in a cell. Palestinians have celebrated the breakout with demonstrations in both the West Bank and the Israeli-blockaded Gaza Strip.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1924006/sport Maysa Jbarah scored the winning goal in stoppage time of a close final in Cairo to give Jordan their first triumph in the competition DUBAI: Jordan have claimed the 2021 Arab Women’s Cup after a last-gasp 1-0 win over Tunisia in the final at Cairo’s Arab Contractors Stadium on Monday night. Maysa Jbarah, who had scored twice in the semifinal win over Egypt, once again proved the hero, scoring the winning goal in stoppage time just when it looked like the teams would not be separated. For the gallant Tunisians it was a heartbreaking to lose a match they put so much effort into, but for the Jordanians, there were wild celebration at the final whistle. This was only the second time that the Arab Women’s Cup - organised by the Union of Arab Football Association (UAFA) - was held for senior national teams, the first being in 2006 when Algeria beat Morocco 1-0 in Alexandria. On Friday, Jordan reached the final after beating Egypt 5-2 in the first of the competition’s semifinals, while Tunisia overcame Algeria 4-3 in penalty shootout after normal time had finished in 2-2 draw later that day. Earlier in the seven-team tournament, Egypt won Group A with seven points, with Tunisia finishing second with five points to join the hosts in the semifinals. Lebanon and Sudan finished third and fourth. Meanwhile, Jordan finished second in the three-team Group B to progress to the last four with Algeria, with Palestine coming last in the group with no points.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1924321/lifestyle LONDON: A movie centered around a US attorney who attempts to calculate a series of compensation claims doesn’t immediately scream for viewers’ attention. But “Worth” — which premiered at Sundance in 2020, but hasn’t received a release until now — is, quite simply, a remarkable movie. Michael Keaton plays Kenneth Feinberg, an attorney who specializes in mediation and dispute resolution. Following the devastating events of 9/11, as most of the world looked on in impotent horror, Feinberg and his firm’s head of operations, Camille Biros (Amy Ryan), bid to help in the only way they know how — by agreeing to head the US Congress-appointed Victim Compensation Fund and determine a method to put a financial value on the lost life of each victim. As Feinberg and his team come up with a formula to calculate those values, they cross swords with lawyer Lee Quinn (Tate Donovan), who seeks to gain greater compensation on behalf of clients who lost big-earning family members, representatives of the airlines who fear being sued into bankruptcy, and community activist Charles Wolf (Stanley Tucci), who rallies the surviving families around the idea that Feinberg’s formula is unjust. Director Sara Colangelo (“The Kindergarten Teacher”) handles the sensitive subject with deftness and remarkable skill — the movie’s emphasis is on the aftermath of the attacks, not on recreating the events of that September day. Colangelo lets the stories of the victims speak for themselves, expertly allowing the personal relationships sundered by 9/11 to provide the drama and the heart at the center of this movie. Keaton is astonishing as Feinberg. Confident in his abilities at first, he tries to remain detached and objective, resisting talking to any of the families directly and always falling back on his formula. Keaton’s scenes with Tucci, in particular, spark with emotional punch, as Wolf pleads with Feinberg to see the victims (including his wife) as people, with unique circumstances, and not lines on a spreadsheet. Keaton, for his part, paints Feinberg in subtle shades, as he slowly realizes how complex the people behind the numbers really are. Keaton, Tucci and Ryan (who revels in a subplot regarding an unmarried partner entitled to nothing) — much like the movie as a whole — are simply spectacular.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1924186/middle-east Fighter jets struck a Hamas rocket manufacturing workshop as well as a Hamas military compound The strikes came in response to Hamas-launched incendiary balloons into Israeli territory TEL AVIV: Israel launched airstrikes on what it said was a Hamas military site in the Gaza Strip early on Tuesday, after incendiary balloons were sent into Israeli territory, the army said. Fighter jets struck a Hamas rocket manufacturing workshop as well as a Hamas military compound in Khan Yunis, a city in southern Gaza, according to the army statement. The army said the compound houses a cement factory used for building tunnels used for terror attacks “and is purposefully located in a civilian area adjacent to a mosque and a water treatment site.” The strikes came in response to Hamas-launched incendiary balloons into Israeli territory, the army said. On Monday, hundreds of supporters of Islamic Jihad rallied in Gaza, and the militant group sent incendiary balloons across the frontier in support of six Palestinian prisoners who had tunneled out of one of the most secure Israeli prisons overnight. It was the biggest prison break of its kind in decades. Israel launched a massive manhunt in the country’s north and the occupied West Bank. The search continued on Tuesday. The escape marks an embarrassing security breach just ahead of the Jewish New Year, when Israelis flock to the north to enjoy beaches, campsites and the Sea of Galilee. The prisoners appear to have gone into hiding and there was no indication Israeli authorities view them as an immediate threat. Palestinians consider prisoners held by Israel to be heroes of their national cause, and many celebrated the escape on social media. Efforts to capture the escapees will likely draw attention to the Palestinian Authority’s security coordination with Israel, which is deeply unpo[CENSORED]r among Palestinians. There was no immediate comment from the PA, but President Mahmoud Abbas’ Fatah party praised the escape. A photo released by the prison service showed a narrow hole in the floor of a cell, and Israeli security forces could be seen examining a similar hole on a stretch of gravel just outside the walls of the prison.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1924216/middle-east Qatar was the transit point for nearly half of the more than 120,000 people evacuated from Afghanistan The United States on Monday facilitated the evacuation of four Americans by land from Afghanistan DOHA: US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said on Tuesday the United States is working to ensure charter flights carrying US citizens and at-risk Afghans can leave Afghanistan safely. Blinken said the United States had been conducting diplomacy with the Taliban group, which seized power in Afghanistan last month, and that Taliban officials had told Washington they will let people with travel documents freely depart Afghanistan. Blinken and US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin are in Qatar to seek the evacuation of Americans and Afghans at risk following the Taliban takeover and to build a consensus among allies on how to respond to the Islamist movement. They thanked Qatar for its support and actions. "Qatar went above and beyond and your generosity saved thousands of lives," Austin said at a joint press conference in Doha. Qatar's Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani said his country hoped that Kabul airport would be up and running for passengers in the next few days, but that no agreement on how to run it had yet been reached. Qatar has been working with Turkey and the United States on restoring operations at Kabul airport. Sheikh Mohammed said the airport will require an upgrade in equipment.

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https://www.arabnews.com/node/1922396/sport Successful start for Arab nations with wins over Vietnam and Japan LONDON: What an opening day of World Cup qualifiers that was, and especially in Group B. Of the dozens of things we learned on Thursday in the final round of qualification for Qatar, here are just five. Saudi Arabia show confidence and patience to beat Vietnam 3-1 after early wake-up call Vietnam’s talisman Nguyen Quang Hai said before the game that he was focusing on making the most of set pieces, but his goal after just three minutes came from open play and was a beauty. The one good thing for Saudi Arabia is that it came early. Vietnam were causing problems in the first half, but the hosts stayed reasonably calm and patient in the belief that chances would come sooner or later. It was all possible thanks to the new-found confidence and rhythm that the team has picked up under Herve Renard in recent months. The penalty and sending off early in the second half looked harsh on a committed Vietnam, but that is not the Green Falcons’ fault. Once the goal came and the man went, the result was never in doubt. The attack was patient and probing and there was always a feeling that another goal was going to come. The first game is all about getting the points, and Saudi Arabia have started well. Oman’s win in Japan a result for the ages but a double-edged sword Oman had been largely forgotten about in the buildup, perhaps understandably as they were away to the highly fancied Japan in the opening game, but ended winning 1-0. Nobody gave them a chance, perhaps including the hosts, who could have fielded a stronger team. Yet Oman were immense on a rainy night in Osaka, limiting the hosts to half-chances and speculative shots. Had VAR not intervened then the visitors would have had a second-half penalty. They did not need it as Issam Al-Sabhi scored smartly with two minutes remaining. It was a fantastic result against Asia’s best team and it will provide inspiration for the rest of Group B. Japan looked short of ideas and lacked movement and energy. Yet, it adds a little wariness for Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. If Oman can win in Japan then they can win anywhere. All six teams in the group need to be respected. Australia’s movement looks ominous There were genuine concerns in Australia going into their game with China in Qatar, but they won 3-0. The team had little time to prepare, the home advantage had been given up due to travel restrictions and the team looked short of stars. China, meanwhile, were looking good and had top-notch preparation. Yet the Socceroos came out as comfortable winners in Doha. The movement of the four attacking players — Awer Mabil, Tom Rogic, Martin Boyle and Adam Taggart — was excellent and just too much for the Chinese defense. There was a single-mindedness going forward and when Mabil and Boyle scored in the space of two minutes in the first half, it was all over as a contest. Australia have a habit of winning even when they are not playing well, but here they looked pretty good, and the early leaders will go to Hanoi full of confidence after reminding the rest of the group that they have qualified for the last four World Cups. Yasser Al-Shahrani deserves more recognition There were some eyebrows raised when the Al-Hilal fullback was selected as one of three over-age players for Saudi Arabia’s Olympic team, but given the form he has been in this year, why not? He has been excellent for his club this season, getting up and down the line and putting in some fabulous crosses to set up chances and goals for famous international strikers such as Bafetimbi Gomis and Moussa Marega. Players in form for their clubs are gifts to national team coaches. On Thursday, Al-Shahrani popped up in the area to power home a header that those two forwards would have been proud of. He was generally excellent even if it took him a little time to get to grips with the aggressive Vietnamese start. Al-Shahrani rarely has a bad game and rarely has an average game. Consistently good and often excellent, the 29 year old should be a bigger star than he is. Vietnam will take points off Saudi Arabia’s rivals The Golden Stars may have lost 3-1 in Saudi Arabia, and there may be those who expect the team from Southeast Asia to go the same way as Thailand did five years ago, when they performed well in Riyadh only to lose and then struggle for the rest of the group. That is unlikely to happen as Vietnam are made of sterner stuff. They more than matched Saudi Arabia until the sending off and penalty early in the second half. Even after being reduced to 10 men, the Reds were still competitive and aggressive. While there was nothing to show for their efforts, Vietnam will cause all teams problems in the group, and while they are unlikely to finish in the top two, they will collect points, and that will be good for Saudi Arabia.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1922376/lifestyle Chilean director Pablo Larrain follows a transformative Stewart as the troubled princess reluctantly joining the royals The film portrays Diana as a misfit, increasingly isolated and estranged from the rest of the royal family VENICE: US actress Kristen Stewart’s interpretation of Princess Diana in “Spencer” got a warm reception at the Venice Film Festival, where it premiered on Friday, with some critics already tipping her as an Oscar favorite. Chilean director Pablo Larrain follows a transformative Stewart as the troubled princess reluctantly joining the royals for a three-day Christmas gathering at Sandringham House as her marriage to Prince Charles breaks down. The film portrays Diana as a misfit, increasingly isolated and estranged from the rest of the royal family — with the exception of William and Harry — and longing to break free from rules and traditions she sees as hypocritical and suffocating. Speaking after a press screening about Diana’s enduring legacy 24 years after her death, Stewart said: “I think it’s just something she was born with. “There are some people endowed with an undeniable penetrating energy. The really sad thing about her is that as normal and casual and disarming in her air (as she was), immediately she also felt so isolated and lonely.” Stewart drew critical acclaim for her intense performance, including a posh British accent, with the Daily Mail calling her “spectacular.” “Kristen Stewart is Oscar-deservingly great – and Meghan Markle’s going to love it,” Daily Telegraph critic Robbie Collin tweeted. The actress said that despite the sadness permeating the film she had very much enjoyed embodying Diana, her manners and demeanor, adding however that “the curtsy went out of the window as soon as I stepped off set.” “I took more pleasure in my physicality making this movie than I have on anything. I felt more free and alive and able to move and taller, even.” In the film, Diana is constantly late for dinner, often leaves the table abruptly to vomit because of her eating disorder, and grows frustrated and erratic as maids and the palace equerry keep telling her what to do. The royals are referred to as “they” or “them,” and Diana only briefly speaks to the Queen or Prince Charles, preferring instead to confide in her dresser or the cook. In one scene she says she feels like an insect being dissected under the microscope, both referring to the paparazzis outside and her minders inside the palace. Stewart said that as a Hollywood star she could partly relate to the feeling of being hounded and not in control of the situation that Diana experienced. “I’ve wanted to run back a million times every day and be like, ‘oh, hey, can we actually redo that interview? I just thought about something else for a second, I didn’t say the right thing’. Imagine what it was like for her. Imagine feeling backed into a corner, to that extent. At some point you’re going to bare your teeth.” Larrain, whose previous movies include “Jackie,” a biopic about Jackie Kennedy, said he had wanted to tell the story of Diana because it was an upside-down fairytale. “This is the story of a princess who decided to move away from the idea of becoming a queen because she wants to be herself.” He said he had done extensive research on her, but his film — which includes appearances by the ghost of Anne Boleyn — was a work of fiction, imagining what might have happened during a fateful few days in which Diana decided to get a divorce. “We didn’t aim to make a docudrama, we wanted to create something by taking elements of the real, and then using imagination.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1922571/saudi-arabia Mohammed Al-Jadaan calls for cooperation and collaboration among countries in the Islamic world to confront the pandemic IsDB governor also wants member states to procure more vaccines and speed up the vaccination process JEDDAH: Saudi Arabia’s minister of finance said the Kingdom has greatly contributed to the efforts to fight the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and its effects on Islamic countries. According to a statement, Mohammed Al-Jadaan talked about the “exceptional circumstances” the pandemic has presented during Islamic Development Bank annual meetings in Tashkent on Friday. The finance minister, who is also the IsDB governor, called for cooperation and collaboration among countries in the Islamic world to confront the economic and developmental challenges from COVID-19. He wants member states to procure more vaccines and speed up the vaccination process. Al-Jadaan also said the developed digital infrastructure in the Kingdom assisted the businesses and education sectors despite limitations from pandemic health measures. In his speech, Al-Jadaan said the IsDB’s main objective is boosting economic and social development in the Islamic countries. He also spoke about efforts such as the Green Saudi Initiative and the Green Middle East in confronting environmental challenges. Al-Jadaan called on the IsDB to enhance the use of the circular carbon economy concept, which was endorsed by the G20 group during the Kingdom’s presidency of the group in 2020.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1922616/saudi-arabia NEW YORK: Saudi Arabia’s permanent representative to the UN, Abdallah Al-Mouallimi, on Friday met Emirati diplomat Mohammed Abu Shahab at the headquarters of the Saudi mission in New York. Issues of mutual interest and key international matters were discussed during the meeting which was also attended by Faisal Al-Haqbani, the first secretary of the Kingdom’s permanent mission to the UN, and Tafoul Al-Aqbi, the Saudi mission’s media officer.

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https://www.arabnews.com/node/1920991/sport Fellow Saudi athlete Fahad Al-Junaidel finished 7th at Tokyo Olympic Stadium on Wednesday afternoon RIYADH: Saudi Arabia’s Abdulrahman Al-Qurashi on Wednesday afternoon won the bronze medal in the men’s 100-meter T53 competition at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games. The 23-year-old came third with a time of 14.76 seconds, behind gold medalist Pongsakorn Paeyo of Thailand, who posted a Paralympic record of 14.20 seconds, and Brent Lakatos of Canada who secured silver with a time of 14.55 seconds. Al-Qurashi’s medal was Saudi Arabia’s first of the tournament. The country’s other participant in the final, Fahad Al-Junaidel, came seventh with time of 15.48 seconds. The two Saudi athletes had qualified for the final of the men’s 100m T53 competition at Tokyo Olympic Stadium after both finishing second in their first-round heats on Wednesday morning. In the first heat, Al-Junaidel, 36, qualified with a time of 15.08 seconds, coming in behind race winner Lakatos (14.49 seconds) and just ahead of Ariosvaldo Fernandes da Silva of Brazil (15.30 seconds). Meanwhile, Al-Qurashi came second in heat two with a personal best time of 14.52 seconds, with Paeyo first over the line in 14.30 seconds, and Pierre Fairbank of France taking third place in 15.09 seconds.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1920886/lifestyle DUBAI: Hollywood star Sofia Boutella is set to join the star-studded cast of upcoming horror pic “Cuckoo,” it’s been announced. The French-Algerian actress will star alongside “Euphoria” actress Hunter Shafer, US actor John Malkovich and British actress Gemma Chan. Jan Bluthardt, Zita Hanrot, and Proschat Madani round out the cast. The forthcoming film will be directed by German writer and director Tilman Singer, who’s first feature film “Luz” debuted at the 2018 Berlin Film Festival and won the Special Jury Prize for Best Horror Film at Fantastic Fest as well as Best Film at the Milan Film Festival. American film production and distribution company Neon is financing the horror project which is set to commence principal photography in April 2022. Details about the project are still scarce so it is not yet known what role Boutella will take on in the film. Neon’s previous projects include “Parasite,” “I, Tonya” and “Portrait of a Lady on Fire.” Boutella is certainly one of Hollywood’s busiest stars. The “Atomic Blonde” actress recently wrapped up filming for the Wyatt Rockefeller-directed film “Settlers” and is set to begin shooting sci-fi comedy “Alpha Gang” alongside an all-star cast that includes Andrea Riseborough, Jon Hamm, Nicholas Hoult, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Mackenzie Davis and Steven Yuen. The actress recently wrapped up filming for the Wyatt Rockefeller-directed film “Settlers.” Supplied The Algiers-born star was also recently cast in “SAS: Rogue Heroes,” a new series from “Peaky Blinders” creator Steven Knight. Meanwhile, her latest film, “Prisoners of the Ghostland” starring Nicolas Cage, made its world premiere at the virtual 2021 Sundance Film Festival in February to critical acclaim. Boutella got her big break after she was cast in a Nike commercial seemingly by accident. The Los Angeles-based dancer-turned-actress told GQ magazine, “I just showed up and I got it.” The star put aside her modeling and dancing career — she previously toured with Madonna as a backup dancer — to pursue acting and took Hollywood by storm, quickly gaining a reputation as one to watch. She made her acting debut in the 2014 blockbuster “Kingsman: The Secret Service,” a British spy thriller featuring Colin Firth. She now has a number of Hollywood blockbusters under her belt, including “Fahrenheit 451” and “The Mummy,” in which she starred alongside Tom Cruise.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1921421/saudi-arabia More than 170 speakers and participants from 80 countries are slated to discuss the future of the hospitality industry RIYADH: Saudi Arabia will discuss tourism investment potential at the International Hospitality Investment Forum 2021 held in Berlin from Sept. 1 to 3. The IHIF is hosting more than 170 speakers and participants from 80 countries to discuss the future of the hospitality industry. The Saudi Ministry of Tourism is attending to acquaint the world with the development and growth of the indusry in the Kingdom. It will familiarize investors with development projects and investment opportunities offered by the Kingdom. Mahmoud Abdulhadi, deputy minister for investment attraction at the ministry, will take part in a panel titled “Championing sustainable growth,” which will focus on the Kingdom’s efforts in creating a sustainable tourism market that combines balanced development projects and maintaining the environment and natural resources. There are diversified investment opportunities available for local and foreign investors, and once they are invested, the investor becomes a direct partner in developing the emerging international tourism sector, being the biggest untapped tourist attraction area in the world and the incubator for the biggest tourist projects,” Abdulhadi said. “Saudi Arabia is offering huge investment opportunities.” He added that the forum will be an opportunity to communicate with the pioneers of the industry and shed light on the efforts exerted by the Kingdom during the pandemic, including “the strategy of the preparedness and development of tourist attraction, as part of its preparations to resume receiving foreign tourists.” The Kingdom, in its pavilion at the forum, will be represented by the Ministry of Tourism, the Ministry of Investment and major Saudi projects under the umbrella of Invest Saudi, the government sponsor of the forum. Dr. Osama Ghanem Al-Obaidy, a professor at the Institute of Public Administration in Riyadh, told Arab News that the Berlin forum will shed light on the megaprojects relating to Saudi Vision 2030 and will “allow investors to identify the facilitations and incentives offered by the Kingdom.” Feroz Khan, vice president of sales in Saudi Arabia and Bahrain for Webbeds, a leading accommodation supplier to the travel industry, told Arab News that the Kingdom could be one of the great travel destinations in the Middle East.