Source: Shropshirestar.com Andrew Castle is an iconic figure in the world of celebrities. With his charm, wit, and immense talent, he has managed to captivate audiences across the globe. From his early beginnings as a professional tennis player to his successful career as a broadcaster and presenter, Castle has left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry. In this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of Andrew Castle and uncover 16 unbelievable facts that you may not know about him.

Melania Trump may be one of the US’ tallest ever first ladies at a height of 180cm (5 feet 11 inches), but that doesn’t stop her from wearing sky-high stilettos. Even before her time in the White House, Donald Trump’s wife was so fond of her shoe collection that she regularly posted shots of her footwear on Twitter, seemingly having an expensive pair for every occasion. And in a 2010 photo shoot she showed off a section of her wardrobe that had 10 rows of footwear reaching all the way to the ceiling (we counted 130 pairs).

For retailers, brands, makers, enthusiasts, collectors and fans, all eyes were on Geneva this past week, where the 2024 edition of Watches and Wonders took place at Palexpo. An impressive 54 maisons presented the latest horological wonders at the world’s biggest watch fair, which wrapped its weeklong run yesterday. “Our mission is to promote watchmaking worldwide, to showcase the industry with one voice – 54 brands speaking together,” said Matthieu Humair, CEO of the Watches and Wonders Geneva Foundation.

An airline in China banned a woman with no legs in a wheelchair from boarding a flight, even though she notified them that she would need a wheelchair 48 hours in advance. The woman, surnamed Zhang, from Hubei province in central China, was angry and confused when ground staff from China Southern Airlines stopped her from boarding. The staff told Zhang she needed a travel companion because they could not provide a wheelchair service for her.

Xi also embraced Zhejiang's reputation for supporting private industry in a nation where the majority of large businesses are still state-run. The number of private companies in the province rose to 203 by the time Xi left, compared with 183 when he arrived. "Xi Jinping's achievement in Zhejiang was impressive, especially in promoting the development of the private economy - which shows he is an open-minded leader," said Dr Cheng Li, a China expert working at the US-based think tank the Brookings Institution.