search
Guinness
Trends
- 1Five TV Shows To Watch If You Liked House Of Guinness●5 Best TV Shows Like Netflix's House Of Guinness
Viewers are being pointed to five other TV shows similar to Netflix's House Of Guinness, the drama about the famous Irish brewing family. Recommendation lists like this one suggest audiences who finished the series are looking for comparable viewing, keeping interest in the show and its historical setting alive.
- 2Mamdani and Irish PM Micheal Martin share subway games in New York●Mamdani, Irish PM play bingo, ‘split the G’ in New York https://www. aljazeera.com/video/newsfeed/2 026/10/4/mamdani-iri
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani rode the subway with Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin, playing bingo and attempting 'splitting the G', an Irish pub tradition of drinking a Guinness to the halfway line. The lighthearted meeting between the two leaders, captured on video shared by Mamdani, drew attention for its informal, friendly tone during the Irish leader's visit to New York.
- 3Melbourne pub The Lincoln asking customers for tips sparks debate●got hit up for a tip at the lincoln the other day for anyone who doesn't know this pub's located up the road from rmit i
A drinker says they were asked for a tip at The Lincoln, a pub near RMIT in Carlton, Melbourne. The bar was known as a low-key spot with a quality rear bistro menu, Guinness on tap and reasonably priced local wines. The request has prompted discussion about tipping culture creeping into Australian hospitality, where service charges are not customary.
- 4Creative Nigerians turn to Guinness World Records for global recognition●Creative Nigerians use Guinness World Records to seek global recognition elusive at home
Nigerian creatives are increasingly attempting Guinness World Records as a way to gain international attention that they say is hard to secure at home. From cooking marathons to singing and gaming feats, record-breaking bids have become a route to global visibility for young Nigerians, with several successful attempts drawing worldwide coverage. Many say local recognition and support remain limited despite the country's vast creative talent.