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In February 1989 at the Chicago Auto Show, Mazda pulled the wraps off a lightweight, affordable sports car that would go on to be the biggest-selling two-seater convertible in history. The Mazda MX-5. Standing for Mazda Experiment and project number 5, the MX-5 went through seven years of heavily critiqued design, engineering and testing before being given the production green light. It eventually went on sale in the UK on 14 March 1990, priced at £14,249. That day was also when we published our full road test of the affable sports car. Powered by a 1.6-litre inline four cylinder engine putting out 114bhp at 6500rpm, enabling a 0-60mph dash in 9.1sec and topping out at 114mph, the MX-5 was never about searing pace, as Autocar wrote back in the day. “If you’re expecting a Mazda MX-5 to set you alight, you’re in for a disappointment. But as with everything the MX-5 does, it’s not the result but the participation that puts a smile on your face. “This is the two-seat roadster that car enthusiasts have been screaming for since the demise of the old Lotus Elan. It also has the two ingredients essential in any sports car powerplant: instant throttle response and an invigorating exhaust note.” The real ace up the MX-5's sleeve proved to be its five-speed manual gearbox. “Rising no more than a couple of inches from the transmission tunnel, the well-weighted gear lever snaps through its tiny throws with millimetric precision,” we mused. Allied to pin-sharp handling and spectacular balance to flaunt its 950kg kerb weight, it allowed the driver plenty of mid-corner adjustability. “The MX-5 is a total success. Mazda’s single-minded determination to provide fun has produced a car of the rarest quality. Above all else, it is its ability to involve the driver intimately in its every reaction and response that makes it a joy to drive. Few others, at any price, can offer so much.” In 1997, the second-generation MX-5 arrived, sans pop-up headlights of the original – due to safety regulations – and with an extra 115kg of mass due to its sleeker look. The 1.6-litre unit was joined by a new 140bhp 1.8-litre motor to counteract the extra bulk, enabling 0-62mph in 7.8sec and a top speed of 130mph. That model was a sales smash. Throughout its life, the second-generation received a facelift and more kit. The output of both the 1.6- and the 1.8-litre engines were boosted and buyers could enjoy a six-speed manual gearbox. It would go on to develop even more of a reputation for rust in its later years than the car it replaced, but a handful of special editions and the same dynamic handling as its forebear would ensure many still see regular use on UK roads.

Michael Joseph Jackson is regarded as one of the greatest entertainers in the history of music. Born on August 29, 1958, the American singer, songwriter, and dancer po[CENSORED]rized the moonwalk which became synonymous to him. Dubbed the "King of Pop", Jackson's contributions to music, dance, and style, influenced artists of various genres. Jackson enjoyed global presence with his trademark red zippered jacket and sequin gloves, which defied convention in fashion. Jackson is the recipient of 13 Grammy Awards including the Grammy Legend. He was also honoured with six Brit Awards, a Golden Globe Award, and holds 39 Guinness World Records to his name. On June 25, 2009, Jackson died from a cardiac arrest. On Jackson’s death anniversary, here’s looking at some top trend-setting moments of his life: Dangerously stylish The hat, the sleek tie and that perfectly tailored suit completed with curly locks. The sound of it strikes just one name in the head and that is MJ. The artist’s original aesthetic sensibilities made this style his and his own only. Like a glove While musicians and other celebrated artists in the past have been responsible for setting and starting trends, MJ’s was truly like no other. The King of Pop was given the name rightly so as he wore sparkly gloves with sheer panache. One could like or hate it, but never ignore that one bedazzled glove. Era of the eyeliner It won’t be wrong to say that Jackson had his own kingdom of not just music; he was truly a bonafide fashion icon. Jackson’s quintessential touch up of eyeliner set off a massive trend. Just how he got that edge to his style, had fans floored for his looks. Rock and roll out of traditional Be it skinny jeans, buckles, slick leather jacket, in-the-face bling or just matching fedora, Jackson’s life had never seen a moment off from the fashion department. Remember those signature embellished costumes he wore during stage shows or even in his videos?There was, there is and there will be no other, who can pull that off the way he did. Smooth criminal Jackson's flair for the unexpected was seen from his childhood when he had that identifying hairstyle. His sartorially wild choices, like his music, were groundbreaking and fearless. He streaked with bold combinations and his hair was always the kind to scream "look at me."

A huge cloud of Saharan dust has darkened the skies over parts of the Caribbean. The dust has been moving from Africa over the Atlantic Ocean. On Sunday it reached Puerto Rico and has since covered Cuba and parts of Mexico. The Caribbean islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique are suffering their worst haze for at least a decade, and health officials in Cuba are warning it could increase respiratory problems. The dust cloud is also affecting parts of southern Florida, including the city of Miami. 'Unusually large area of dust' Analysis by BBC Weather presenter Simon King Dust and sandstorms are not uncommon in the desert regions of the world. Winds can whip the dust - up to 2,000 million tonnes every year - high up into our atmosphere and it gets transported many miles away from the source. The dust and sand provide a source of nutrients for ocean ecosystems but can also affect the weather and the health of humans with respiratory problems. Dust coming off the Sahara into the Atlantic is a common occurrence and is known as the Dry Air Saharan Layer. Later in the hurricane season it can inhibit the growth of tropical storms developing around Cape Verde and the mid-Atlantic. Over the last week however we've had an unusually large area of dust travelling right across the Atlantic affecting Central and North America. This is going to hang around over the weekend. Meanwhile another large area of dust has been seen on satellite images moving out of the Sahara and travelling across the Atlantic. Poor visibility and air quality is forecast to continue in parts of the Caribbean and Central America over the coming week. On Sunday, it was the Venezuelan capital, Caracas, which saw its hillside neighbourhoods shrouded in haze. Tourists in San Juan in Puerto Rico got more sand than they had bargained for on Monday.

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All sorts of classes have gone online during this pandemic. That includes dance lessons for the little ones too. Parents of children going to virtual classes know how chaotic it can get (be sure to move all the lamps and vases out of the way). But one school decided to ask the parents to get involved. The Patricia Veale School of Dance has been hosting video classes for students for months. But they invited dads, grandfathers and stepdads for a special session, to celebrate Father’s Day. Teacher Kelly Clarey hosted the class via Zoom and asked the families to video their living-room lessons. The clips show determined dads getting to grips with pirouettes and pliés – and quickly realise it’s much harder than their sons and daughters make it look. Some of the dads enjoyed it so much they joined for further video classes with the dance school in York. Kelly said: ‘I’ve been a dance teacher for over 30 years, and I had never had such a fun and relaxed class. ‘It was a great bonding opportunity for our students and their parents. ‘It has been one of the best teaching experiences ever.’ The school does classes for pre-school children up to grade five ballet, and also jazz, tap, and modern dance. That’s one way for dads to keep fit in lockdown.

A plane crash that killed 97 people in Pakistan last month was a result of human error by the pilot and air traffic control, according to an initial report into the disaster. They failed to follow protocol, aviation minister Ghulam Sarwar Khan said, announcing the findings in parliament. He also said the pilots were distracted because of the coronavirus pandemic. The passenger plane came down on houses in Karachi on 22 May. Only two passengers survived. Mr Khan said there was nothing wrong with the aircraft, an Airbus A320, run by Pakistan International Airlines (PIA). "The pilot ignored the instructions of the air traffic controllers [ATC] and the ATC, on the other hand, did not inform the pilot about the engine colliding," Mr Khan added. 'All I could see was fire' - Pakistan plane survivor Air disasters timeline The passenger plane was en route from Lahore when it crashed into a residential area in Karachi, after trying to land at the city's Jinnah International Airport. Mr Khan said the pilot initially failed to deploy the landing gear correctly, which led to the aircraft scraping the runway before taking off again. Then, as it was about to make a second landing, air traffic controllers failed to inform the pilot that the engines had been left badly damaged, the minister reported. What happened on board? Purported audio of the conversation between air traffic control and a pilot for the second attempt was published shortly after the crash by Pakistani media outlets, in which the pilot is heard saying the plane has "lost engines". An air traffic controller asks whether it is going to carry out a "belly landing", to which the pilot replies "mayday, mayday, mayday" - the final communication from the plane. Muhammad Zubair, one of the two surviving passengers, said there were 10-15 minutes between the first attempt at landing and the crash. "No-one was aware that the plane was about to crash; they were flying the plane in a smooth manner," he said. He recalled how he lost consciousness during the sudden descent, then woke up to smoke and screaming. PIA said the plane had joined the fleet in 2014 and passed its annual airworthiness inspection last November. The crash came just days after Pakistan began allowing commercial flights to resume after coronavirus restrictions were eased. What is Pakistan's safety record like? Pakistan has a chequered aviation safety record, including a number of airliner crashes. In 2010, an aircraft operated by private airline Airblue crashed near Islamabad, killing all 152 people on board - the deadliest air disaster in Pakistani history. In 2012, a Boeing 737-200 operated by Pakistan's Bhoja Air crashed in bad weather on its approach to land in Rawalpindi, killing all 121 passengers and six crew. And in 2016, a Pakistan International Airlines plane burst into flames while travelling from northern Pakistan to Islamabad, killing 47 people.

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What is it? We’ll say it now to curtail any suspense: you’re looking at the best driver’s car BMW produces. High praise, we’ll admit. But after a day spent lapping the new M2 CS around a circuit in Germany, we can’t think of any other current BMW that delivers quite the same combination of performance, balance and sheer attitude as this. You’ll remember the M4 CS. This car takes the same philosophy. The M2 CS is a last hurrah for company’s junior M car prior to the introduction of a new second-generation model in 2021. Its production isn't officially limited, but with the M2 set to cease to production in September, you’ll need to be quick with your order. At £75,320, it costs a significant £23,895 more than the highly regarded M2 Competition. Expensive? Yes, but no more so than its prime competitor, the Porsche 718 Cayman GT4, which is listed at £75,348. One look at it is to realise that justification for the high price tag isn't reserved exclusively for the elevated dynamics. There are also quite a few expensive-looking parts that serve to differentiate it from the M2 Competition. Among them are a new-look front bumper with a carbonfibre splitter element, a carbonfibre-reinforced-plastic bonnet with a large central air and a carbonfibre roof panel – all of which are shared with BMW’s new M2 GT4 race car. There’s also a larger carbonfibre rear spoiler, along with a reworked carbonfibre rear diffuser and lightweight 19in forged aluminium wheels, which offer the choice of Michelin Pilot Super Sport or, as worn by our test car, more track-focused Pilot Sport Cup tyres. Both are 245/35 front and 265/35 in profile. The changes not only give the M2 CS a more aggressive look but also bring greater downforce. The head of BMW M development, Dirk Haecker, says lift is virtually eliminated at 124mph, providing the car with what he describes as “more settled qualities at high speed”. Don't expect any reduction in weight, though; at 1575kg, the M2 CS weighs exactly the same as the M2 Competition. The engine represents new performance ground for the smallest M car. It’s the same version of the long-serving S55 unit used by standard versions of the old M3 and the M4, with a newly designed exhaust system. The twin-turbocharged 3.0-litre straight six delivers 444bhp at 6250rpm and 405lb ft of torque between 2350rpm and 5500rpm - an improvement of 40bhp on the less heavily tuned version of the S55 used by the M2 Competition, although torque is the same.

We’ve fallen in love with split-face cats many a time. The quirky characteristic means one side of their face is one colour but they have a straight line running from the ears, through their nose and to their chin, with a different colour on the other side. One little split-coloured cat has amused his owner after welcoming two kittens, with each one taking after his different complexions. Narnia the cat stole everyone’s hearts with his half -grey, half-black face, coupled with his piercing blue eyes. And now his kittens, one who is completely grey and the other who is black, are delighting everyone. Kittens Prada and Phoenix have also inherited Narnia’s striking blue eyes. His owner Stephanie Jiminez is a cat breeder and says Narnia has fathered loads of kitties who have all inherited all sorts of colours. Narnia was born in Paris but later bought to Britain. He was previously thought to be a rare chimera cat (contain two types of DNA) but after further testing, he was found to have one type of DNA but geneticists aren’t sure which type. And the adorable kitty is already extending his family since having Prada and Phoenix. Owner Stephanie revealed he is due to have some more kittens on 29 June. The busy boi also has multiple other kittens. He has two light brown twins, Orfée and Ozanna, Roswell who is pitch black, Rose who is grey and two gorgeous multi-coloured boys, Polaris and Phantom. Stephanie says Narnia loves all his kitties and spends lots of time with them. What a cutie.

Temperatures in the Arctic Circle are likely to have hit an all-time record on Saturday, reaching a scorching 38C (100F) in Verkhoyansk, a Siberian town. The record still needs to be verified, but it appears to have been 18C higher than the average maximum daily temperature in June. Hot summer weather is not uncommon in the Arctic Circle, but recent months have seen abnormally high temperatures. The Arctic is believed to be warming twice as fast as the global average. Verkhoyansk, home to about 1,300 people, sits just inside the Arctic Circle, in remote Siberia. It has an extreme climate with temperatures plunging in January to an average maximum of -42C and then surging in June to 20C. But a persistent heatwave this year in the Arctic Circle has worried meteorologists. In March, April and May, the Copernicus Climate Change service reported that the average temperature was around 10C above normal. Earlier in June, parts of Siberia recorded 30C, while in May, Khatanga in Russia - situated in the Arctic Circle at 72 degrees north - set a new May temperature record of 25.4C. Top 10 tips for combating climate change revealed How a green new deal really could go global "Year-on-year temperature records are being broken around the world, but the Arctic is warming faster than anywhere else on Earth," said Dr Dann Mitchell, associate professor in atmospheric science at the University of Bristol. "So it is unsurprising to see records being broken in this region. We will see more of this in the near future." Is this evidence of climate change? Analysis by Simon King, BBC Weather meteorologist Heatwaves in the Arctic aren't unusual. Weather patterns around the world can align in such a way that hot air is transported quite far northward and colder air from the poles southward. Over the last few months a large area of high pressure in eastern Russia has been dominant. This has led to southerly winds bringing warmer air from near the tropics, leading to higher than average temperatures. However, the persistence of this weather pattern has led to a longevity and scale of heat that is worrying. This is consistent with what climatologists believe will happen in the Arctic with climate change. Most scientists agree that over the past 30 years, the Arctic has warmed at a rate of twice the global average. The graphic below shows that across the globe, through the period 1960-2019, average air temperature has generally increased by around 1C. However, as you head closer to the North Pole - latitude 90° - the reds become darker. This shows how the temperature has increased here more than anywhere else - by around 4C. Why should we be worried about warming in the Arctic? Warming in the Arctic is leading to the thawing of once permanently frozen permafrost below ground. This is alarming scientists because as permafrost thaws, carbon dioxide and methane previously locked up below ground is released. These greenhouse gases can cause further warming, and further thawing of the permafrost, in a vicious cycle known as positive feedback. The warmer temperatures also cause Arctic ice to melt at a faster rate, causing sea levels to rise. There is also an element of positive feedback here, says BBC Weather, because the loss of highly reflective white ice means that the ground and sea absorb more heat. This leads to more warming. The impact of wildfires are also a consideration. Last summer, they ravaged parts of the Arctic. Although they are common in summer, high temperatures and strong winds made them unusually severe. The Arctic is on fire - how bad is it? Coronavirus: Five charts about the biggest carbon crash

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Come summer, and one of the biggest health issues faced becomes dehydration. Excessive heat, especially in countries like India, can lead to the body losing more fluid and often at a very fast rate. If these bodily fluids aren’t replenished quickly, then dehydration can set in, which in turn leads to fatigue, dizziness, headache and gradually a decline in body and mind functions. A study published in Nutrition Reviews in 2010 revealed that while drinking water is the best way to keep dehydration at bay during summers, fresh fruits, vegetables and dairy products are also great sources of fluids. Based on this, and the traditional home remedies for dehydration passed down by generations of Indians, the following are the healthiest cold drinks you can have this summer: 1. Buttermilk: This fermented dairy drink has yoghurt and water, and is often flavoured with sugar or salt. Not only does it replenish fluids but also provides electrolytes and probiotics. 2. Lassi: It’s cool, made with yoghurt, and is often flavoured with fresh fruits, mild spices and salt. This drink is packed with probiotics, which can additionally provide some relief from stomach issues during the summer. 3. Lemonade: Packed with vitamin C, a tall glass of lemonade can also provide electrolyte balance because usually some amounts of sugar and salt are added to it. 4. Watermelon juice: Watermelon is a summer fruit packed with vitamins A, C, E and B complex, and many essential minerals. Watermelon juice is one of the best summer drinks you can have to replenish nutrients and fluids. 5. Barley water: Pearl barley - when boiled in water, strained and cooled - makes for a nutrient-dense summer drink that is very filling as well. Barley water should definitely be a part of your summer diet. 6. Coconut water: The water of tender coconuts is packed with vitamin C and minerals like potassium, sodium, etc. You don’t need to add anything to this drink, because it’s perfect as it is. 7. Aam panna: Aam panna is a traditional Indian drink made with raw mangoes, water, salt, etc. Raw mango is packed with vitamins, minerals and folate, so this drink is perfect for summers. 8. Cucumber juice: Cucumber is not only packed with dietary fibre and minerals, but also has the elusive vitamin K. Juicing a cucumber with water, and adding salt and lemon juice to it makes for a refreshing summer drink. 9. Bael sharbat: Another desi drink, bael sharbat or Indian wood apple juice is packed with protein, vitamins and minerals like calcium - all of which make this a highly nutritious summer drink. 10. Sattu sharbat: Sattu is a traditional Indian powder made from different pulses and cereals. This makes the summery drink made with it highly nutritious and a great source of fluids. Disclaimer: The information provided here is intended to provide free education about certain medical conditions and certain possible treatment. It is not a substitute for examination, diagnosis, treatment, and medical care provided by a licensed and qualified health professional. If you believe you, your child or someone you know suffers from the conditions described herein, please see your health care provider immediately. Do not attempt to treat yourself, your child, or anyone else without proper medical supervision. You acknowledge and agree that neither myUpchar nor News18 is liable for any loss or damage which may be incurred by you as a result of the information provided here, or as a result of any reliance placed by you on the completeness, accuracy or existence of any information provided herein.

INDIVIDUAL responsibility is essential to stop the spread of Covid-19, the CEO of the HSE has said. New figures from the HSE showed that there are now 16 cases of Covid-19 in ICU, down from 160 at the peak of the pandemic. Paul Reid tweeted: "Let's hope they all make a recovery. "There is now great hope as society kick starts. "Never had we all so much individual responsibility to see the nation succeed." Three people have been admitted to hospital in the last 24 hours and three have also been discharged. Some 168 people are currently awaiting swab results, compared to 204 people yesterday. Latest figures show there 42 in hospitals with confirmed Covid-19, the same amount as yesterday. There are currently 506 vacant general beds across the country and 98 vacant critical care beds. NO DEATHS AND SIX CASES NO new Covid-19 deaths have been reported today. The Department of Health also announced six new cases of the coronavirus. There have now been a total of 1,715 Covid-19 related deaths and 25,379 confirmed cases in the country. The HSE is working to identify any contacts the patients may have had to provide them with information and advice to prevent further spread.