Latest news with #Bohemia
Time Out Dubai
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time Out Dubai
Enjoy poolside fun under the stars at Bohemia Beach Club
If chilling by the pool is your entire personality and Dubai summers have put a damper on your going-out plans, we're here to share good news. Bohemia Beach Club is making it possible to enjoy a dip after dark. That's right – you can float in a glass-lined infinity pool with the city skyline on one side, the sea breeze on the other and a chilled drink in hand, all without breaking a sweat. Nestled right on the beachfront, this open-air spot blends laid-back daytime lounging with stylish nighttime energy. And the star of the show? A glass-lined infinity pool that seems to spill into the horizon – the kind you'll want to linger in long after the sun dips. One of Dubai's favourite beach clubs is gearing up for summer and from the looks of what's on offer, you'll want to check it out. Moonlight splash On Thursdays and Saturdays, 7pm onwards, Bohemia takes on a new personality. Expect soft lighting, curated house music, the gentle hush of the waves and an after-dark pool experience that lets you float beneath the stars. Open daily for daytime dips, the pool also welcomes night owls from 7pm on those key nights, offering a unique swim under the moonlight with open-air beachfront views. Hustle & harmony Regular programming continues on Friday with the banger Hustle & harmony taking place by the pool from 7pm. Dance to a soundtrack of hip hop, RnB and throwback favourites from a rotating lineup of DJs including DJ TJ, Jax, Devon Kosoko, Skinny Loop and Taya Kruzz. Whether you're poolside or in the water, this is a weekend warm-up with just the right dose of groove. Pro tip? Start your evening early with the pre-party brunch that offers unlimited house drinks and a curated gourmet platter for Dhs199. Bohemia Sunday brunch Sundays are all about beachside indulgence, and the Bohemia Sunday Brunch delivers just that. A sharing-style Nikkei menu, bottomless soft drinks and deep house beats set the tone from 1pm to 5pm. As the afternoon drifts on, handcrafted mixed drinks and golden views of the shoreline make for a Sunday that's a little different – elevated, relaxed and just the right side of fancy. This brunch starts at Dhs289. Whether you're chasing the sun or floating under the stars, Bohemia Beach Club is ready when you are. Moonlight splash: Thu and Fri 7pm onwards, Hustle & Harmony: Every Fri 7pm till late, Sunday brunch: Dhs289. Every Sun 1pm-5pm. Open daily. 11am till late. FIVE Palm Jumeirah, @bohemiabyfive (04 455 9989).
Globe and Mail
27-05-2025
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Scientific Industries to Participate in the Lytham Partners Spring 2025 Investor Conference on May 29, 2025
BOHEMIA, N.Y., May 27, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Scientific Industries, Inc. (OTCQB: SCND), a life sciences tool provider, and a developer of digitally simplified bioprocessing products, announced it will participate in a webcast presentation and host one-on-one meetings with investors at the Lytham Partners Spring 2025 Investor Conference, taking place virtually on Thursday, May 29, 2025. Company Webcast The webcast presentation will take place at 12:30 p.m. ET on Thursday, May 29, 2025. The webcast can be accessed by visiting the conference home page at or directly at The webcast will also be available for replay following the event. 1x1 Meetings Management will be participating in virtual one-on-one meetings throughout the event. To arrange a meeting with management, please contact Lytham Partners at 1x1@ or register for the event at About Scientific Industries, Inc. Scientific Industries (OTCQB: SCND), is a life science tool provider. It designs, manufactures, and markets laboratory equipment, including the world-renowned Vortex-Genie ® 2 Mixer and Torbal ® balances, and bioprocessing systems under the product name DOTS. Scientific Industries' products are generally used and designed for research purposes in laboratories of universities, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, medical device manufacturers, and pharmacies. To learn more, visit About Scientific Bioprocessing, Inc. Scientific Bioprocessing, Inc. (SBI) is dedicated to pioneering digitally simplified bioprocessing by providing actionable insights from lab to production floor. With a broad portfolio of state-of-the-art bioprocess sensors and actuators as well as innovative data analytics software, SBI helps scientists and engineers in bioprocessing to monitor and control critical process parameters and product quality attributes. SBI is a subsidiary of Scientific Industries Inc. (SCND-OTCQB) To learn more, visit Safe Harbor Statement Statements made in this press release that relate to future events, performance or financial results of the Company are forward-looking statements which involve uncertainties that could cause actual events, performance or results to materially differ. The Company undertakes no obligation to update any of these statements. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as to the date hereof. Accordingly, any forward-looking statement should be read in conjunction with the additional information about risks and uncertainties set forth in the Company's Securities and Exchange Commission reports, including our annual report on Form 10-K.
National Post
09-05-2025
- National Post
'Grime and filth': Man charged with animal cruelty after nearly 100 cats found in home, dozens dead
A New York man has been charged with animal cruelty after nearly 100 cats — dozens of which were dead — were found in his home last weekend. Article content Article content The 75-year-old man was arrested on May 6 after detectives from the Suffolk County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) arrived at his residence in Bohemia, a Long Island community. He faces 18 misdemeanour counts of cruelty to animals and animal neglect, according to Chief of the Suffolk SPCA Roy Gross. Article content Article content View this post on Instagram A post shared by SPCA of Suffolk County, NY (@suffolk_spca) Article content Article content Authorities received a complaint 'of dozens of cats living in poor, squalid conditions as well as many deceased cats in a freezer,' according to a Facebook post by the SPCA. Article content Article content When detectives arrived at the property on May 3, they found the man with the animals that he allegedly neglected while they were in his care. The man and the cats were living amongst 'wet urine, smeared feces, grime, and filth covering the floors, walls, and stairs.' Article content 'The overpowering foul odours of feces, rot, grime, and ammonia were so severe' that the SPCA requested a hazmat team and backup from the fire department. After conducting an evaluation of the air and structure, fire mashals found high readings of ammonia gas inside the home. The residence was deemed unfit for human occupancy. Article content In the freezer, detectives from the SPCA 'found multiple wrapped items' that contained more than twenty deceased kittens. Article content The New York Post reported that the man lived in the home with his late wife for 30 years, but she died a few weeks ago. A neighbour told the publication that cats were attracted to the residence because the pair would put out food. Gross told the N.Y. Post that if convicted, the man would be added to a registry preventing him from owning a pet for five years.
Washington Post
08-05-2025
- Washington Post
New York man charged after nearly 70 live cats and two dozen dead kittens are found in his home
BOHEMIA, N.Y. — A suburban New York man has been charged with animal cruelty after authorities say they found nearly 100 cats in his home, including about two dozen dead kittens in a freezer. The man, 75, surrendered Wednesday to detectives with the Suffolk County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at a local police precinct, the nonprofit organization said. He was charged with 18 misdemeanor counts of cruelty to animals and animal neglect and ordered to appear in court on May 23.
Associated Press
08-05-2025
- Associated Press
New York man charged after nearly 70 live cats and two dozen dead kittens are found in his home
BOHEMIA, N.Y. (AP) — A suburban New York man has been charged with animal cruelty after authorities say they found nearly 100 cats in his home, including about two dozen dead kittens in a freezer. The man, 75, surrendered Wednesday to detectives with the Suffolk County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at a local police precinct, the nonprofit organization said. He was charged with 18 misdemeanor counts of cruelty to animals and animal neglect and ordered to appear in court on May 23. His house, which is about 50 miles (80 kilometers) east of Manhattan, also was condemned as uninhabitable because of overpowering odors of feces and urine, authorities said. The man didn't immediately respond to a Thursday phone message seeking comment. Court records don't list a lawyer for him. Authorities found 69 living cats, many of which had medical ailments including respiratory infections and eye disease, and 28 dead cats at Glantz's home on Saturday while investigating a complaint about dozens of cats living in squalid conditions, the county SPCA said. About two dozen dead kittens were wrapped up in a freezer and the other deceased animals were found in other parts of the house, according to the group. Three of the living cats taken from the home later had to be euthanized because they were in such bad shape, the SPCA said. The surviving cats are being treated at the Islip town animal shelter with the help of the SPCA's mobile animal and surgical hospital. Officials are working to find new homes for them and seeking donations to help pay for their care. More than two dozen will be brought to upstate New York to be made available for adoption, the SPCA said. 'The house was in absolute deplorable condition,' said Roy Gross, chief of the Suffolk County SPCA. 'Feces covered the floors, sprayed on the walls, saturated in urine. The floors were spongy, most likely from the urine. And the ammonia was so extremely high — the ammonia smell from the urine — that the town of Islip fire marshal condemned the house.' It isn't clear why the man had so many cats. Gross said the man's wife died last month and they had lived in the home for more than 30 years. It has been a busy and trying month for the animal welfare organization, which also has been helping to care for dozens of cats that were injured in a cat sanctuary fire in the nearby hamlet of Medford on March 31. The shelter's owner was killed in the blaze.
