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jewel star https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pandakidgame.jewelstar. A diamond ring which was purchased at a car boot sale for £10 has been sold for £656,750 at auction.<br><br>The cushion-shaped jewel was expected to fetch up to £350,000 when it went under the hammer at Sotheby's in London, but in the end was snapped up for close to twice that amount.<br><br>Named the "Tenner" diamond, the ring was originally purchased in the 1980s from a car boot sale.<br><br>#AuctionUpdate Bought for £10 at a car boot sale in 1980s, this #diamond ring sells for £657k to heated bidding in packed #London sale room pic.twitter.com/ndCYrcrnpH<br><br>- Sotheby-s (@Sothebys) June 7, 2017 The 26.27 carat diamond is thought to have been cut in the 19th Century but its history and how it arrived at the sale is unknown.<br><br>The owner assumed it was a decorative costume jewel and had no idea of its value.<br><br>It was recently confirmed by the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) as a genuine diamond.<br><br>Another highlight of the Sotheby's sale was a Cartier diamond brooch worn by Margaret Thatcher on a number of high-profile public occasions, including the day she offered her resignation as Prime Minister to the Queen.<br><br>The 26.27 karat diamond ring<br><br>With its geometric chevron design, the brooch piqued the interest of buyers to achieve £81,250.<br><br>It had been estimated that it would fetch from £25,000 to £35,000.<br><br>Proceeds from that sale will be donated to the Endeavour Fund - a charity that supports the recovery of wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women.<br><br>Jessica Wyndham, Sotheby's head of the London jewellery department, said: "It was a thrill to bring the hammer down on two objects which have been the subject of so much interest and attention over the last few weeks and to see that attention translate into such strong bidding competition."
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bubble shooter pet https://goo.gl/WMCXgi. MADRID, July 20 (Reuters) - Former Spanish banker Miguel Blesa, whose body was found on Wednesday with a shotgun wound to the chest, committed suicide, the regional government of Andalucia said.<br><br>An autopsy found Blesa, who ran the ill-fated Madrid-based savings bank Caja Madrid from 1996 to 2010, took his own life on a country estate in the southern province of Cordoba, the Andalucian authorities said in a statement on Thursday.<br><br>Blesa was sentenced to six years in jail in February over the misuse of company credit cards, although the jail term had been postponed pending the outcome of an appeal by Blesa.<br><br>The former banker came to symbolise the disconnect between the well-off financial elite and Spain's millions of unemployed during the 2008-2013 economic crisis after a property bubble imploded following years of unfettered bank lending.<br><br>Blesa was an avid big-game hunter and photographs of him posing with a rifle and a slaughtered hippopotamus, a bear and a lion, among others, caused a wave of indignation in a country where one in four workers were out of a job.<br><br>Caja Madrid was folded in with six other savings banks in 2010 to form Bankia after the crisis sent bad loans soaring, crippling lenders heavily involved in property loans.<br><br>Bankia was subsequently bailed out in 2012 at a cost of more than 22 billion euros ($25 billion). ($1 = 0.8693 euros) (Reporting by Paul Day; editing by Alexander Smith)

Revision as of 00:47, 23 November 2017

bubble shooter pet https://goo.gl/WMCXgi. MADRID, July 20 (Reuters) - Former Spanish banker Miguel Blesa, whose body was found on Wednesday with a shotgun wound to the chest, committed suicide, the regional government of Andalucia said.

An autopsy found Blesa, who ran the ill-fated Madrid-based savings bank Caja Madrid from 1996 to 2010, took his own life on a country estate in the southern province of Cordoba, the Andalucian authorities said in a statement on Thursday.

Blesa was sentenced to six years in jail in February over the misuse of company credit cards, although the jail term had been postponed pending the outcome of an appeal by Blesa.

The former banker came to symbolise the disconnect between the well-off financial elite and Spain's millions of unemployed during the 2008-2013 economic crisis after a property bubble imploded following years of unfettered bank lending.

Blesa was an avid big-game hunter and photographs of him posing with a rifle and a slaughtered hippopotamus, a bear and a lion, among others, caused a wave of indignation in a country where one in four workers were out of a job.

Caja Madrid was folded in with six other savings banks in 2010 to form Bankia after the crisis sent bad loans soaring, crippling lenders heavily involved in property loans.

Bankia was subsequently bailed out in 2012 at a cost of more than 22 billion euros ($25 billion). ($1 = 0.8693 euros) (Reporting by Paul Day; editing by Alexander Smith)