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JERUSALEM (AP) — A liquor store has opened in Saudi Arabia for the first time in over 70 years, a diplomat reported Wednesday, a further socially liberalizing step in the once-ultraconservative kingdom that is home to the holiest sites in Islam. The store sits next to a supermarket in Riyadh's Diplomatic Quarter, said the diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss a socially sensitive topic in Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia remains one of the few nations in the world with a ban on alcohol, alongside its neighbor Kuwait and Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates. Saudi Arabia has banned alcohol since the early 1950s. As Saudi Arabia prepares for a $500 billion futuristic city project called Neom, reports have circulated that alcohol could be served at a beach resort there.
Persons: Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Jamal Khashoggi, King Abdulaziz, Prince Mishari, Cyril Ousman Organizations: JERUSALEM, Washington Post, Workers, Saudi, Arab News, Saudi Research, Media, U.S . State Department, United Locations: Saudi Arabia, Islam, Riyadh, Saudi, haram, Islam . Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, Jeddah, Mecca, Neom
When a renowned Iranian artist hosted friends at his apartment in Tehran last month, he served, as he did often, a bottle of homemade aragh, a traditional Iranian vodka distilled from raisins, that he had secured from a trusted dealer. His guests and his partner did not drink that evening, so he raised shot glasses to them and drank alone. Within a few hours, the artist, Khosrow Hassanzadeh, 60, felt his vision blur. By the next morning, his sight was gone, he was delirious and short of breath. He was rushed to a hospital, where doctors diagnosed him with methanol poisoning from the aragh, according to his partner, Shahrzad Afrashteh.
Persons: Khosrow Hassanzadeh, Shahrzad Afrashteh Locations: Iranian, Tehran
How to prevent a hangover, and 3 ways to treat one
  + stars: | 2022-12-30 | by ( Sandee Lamotte | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +8 min
CNN —You had a little too much to drink last night, and now you’re nursing that dreaded morning aftermath — a hangover. There is no scientifically proven way to cure a hangover, but experts say you can prevent one — or at least keep that morning-after misery to a minimum. Drink on a full stomachEating a little before you start drinking can reduce your hangover symptoms, experts say. AbstainIn the end, however, experts say there is only one true preventive — or cure — for a hangover: Don’t drink. “There’s no simple cure because there are so many complex factors that are producing the multiple symptoms of a hangover,” Swift said.
Persons: CNN —, , Robert Swift, Brown University’s Warren, Swift, , it’s, John Brick, Downing, bootleggers, That’s, Brick, ” Swift Organizations: CNN, Brown University’s Warren Alpert Medical School, Lightfield, Adobe, of Alcohol Studies, Education, Training, Rutgers University Locations: Providence , Rhode Island, New Jersey
You can get from Seattle to Bellingham, Wash., by driving 90 miles straight up the interstate, but you shouldn’t. The best route to this small city tucked where the mighty Cascade mountain range meets the sea can be more scenic and pleasurable. Veer off Interstate 5 about 15 miles south of Bellingham to make the final approach via Chuckanut Drive, one of the state’s more than 20 official Scenic Byways. The interstate highway exit for Chuckanut, first drops you into the town of Bow. Two and a half miles down rural Bow Hill Road West, the Bread Farm in Edison offers sweets and fresh bread at the walk-up bakery window.
Persons: bootleggers Locations: Seattle, Bellingham, Wash, Bow, Bow Hill, Edison, Skagit, San Juan Islands, Canada
Before we begin, some news: This is the last edition before our newsletter goes on hiatus. From bringing in celebrity entertainers to crafting a 26-page custom cocktail menu, she told us what her job is like. Alessandro Biascioli/Getty ImagesThe supply-chain shortage emptying store shelves is coming for one of California's most famous products: wine. Courtesy of Ascent Private CapitalAs a family historian for the ultra-wealthy, Karen McNeill has uncovered stories about Prohibition bootleggers and Alaskan explorers. McNeill helps clients with $75 million or more in assets trace their family lineage to uncover intergenerational health issues, business legacies, and wild stories from their pasts.
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