Clitoral vibrators, also known as stimulators, are recommended for those new to vibrators due to their affordability and effectiveness. The article discusses various factors to consider when choosing a vibrator, such as firmness, material, and ease of use. It highlights the trend towards clitoral suction toys, which use sonic waves and are suitable for sensitive users. The review includes a range of vibrators, from budget-friendly options to more expensive ones, and considers different textures and functionalities.

The article reviews the top 12 clit vibrators, highlighting their features, benefits, and suitability for different preferences and needs. The Knude Society's Gwen is praised for its design and versatility, while Dame Product's the com is noted for its power and control. Other notable mentions include Self & More's zumio x spiro tip for direct stimulation, Love, Not War's heads collection for sustainability, and Ann Summers' whisper for its quiet operation. Each product is evaluated based on various criteria, including price, material, and user experience, with all receiving positive feedback.

Journalist Caroline Barry shares her journey of writing and promoting her memoir 'Neuroqueer: a neurodivergent guide to Love, Sex and Everything in Between,' which details her experiences with ADHD and its impact on her love life. The book, which took three years to complete, has received a positive response across the UK and Ireland. Barry discusses the challenges of writing and publishing the book, as well as the importance of addressing topics like sex and love in the context of neurodiversity. She continues to tour and speak about her experiences, while also working on new projects documenting Nottingham's LGBT+ history.

Nottingham has a rich history of pubs and clubs, with many memorable venues now gone. The article reminisces about seven iconic nightclubs and bars that were once popular in the city center, catering to various crowds from sixties Dungeon dancers to late 90s Media club-goers. The piece reflects on the challenges faced by the UK's nightlife industry, including changing nightlife habits, the cost of living, and the energy crisis, while noting the city's fast-paced changes in its food and drink establishments.

The article presents a proof of concept for using a self-attention architecture to automate the valence categorization of French teenagers' free descriptions of their family relationships. The study likely involves the application of artificial intelligence techniques to analyze psychological aspects of family dynamics as described by adolescents.

The Lakeside Gallery in Nottingham, in collaboration with digital artist Barret Hodgson and Lakeside Arts, has launched an interactive and family-friendly art installation called the enchanted forest. Open to the public from August 8 to September 3, the installation offers a magical woodland experience with sensory digital elements. The event is free, with options for SEN-friendly sessions, and is part of the summer programme that includes puppet shows, workshops, and story trails. The Djanogly Gallery, part of the University of Nottingham's public arts programme, attracts over 200,000 visitors annually.

The Hungry Pumpkin in Nottingham, known for its Italian coffee and great food, was tested for the best breakfast in the city based on TripAdvisor suggestions. The varied menu includes a Halloumi Special, which was enjoyed for its taste and generous toppings, despite a slightly high price. The cafe's location and friendly staff were also appreciated. The review suggests that The Hungry Pumpkin could be a contender for Nottingham's best breakfast.

Notts County fan Ste Grocock traveled from Arnold, Nottingham to Australia to support the Lionesses at the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. The opening games resulted in wins for the hosts, New Zealand and Australia, as well as England, with Nottingham's Mary Earps in goal. Ste, who is also working with the equality charity Just A Ball Game?, has attended games and had the opportunity to meet England's senior coach Sarina Wiegman and player Millie Bright, as well as hand over a large flag signed by supporters. Despite being jet-lagged, he is excited to follow England's progress and has tickets for all potential England games up to the final.

Notts Pride 2023 parade began on Lister Gate and featured a colorful display of rainbows and transgender Pride flags. The parade, one of the city's biggest celebrations, proceeded through Wheeler Gate, Old Market Square, and up to Pelham Street, ending on Broad Street. Thousands participated or showed support from the sidelines. The event continued into the evening with various events at venues like Metronome, Bink’s Yard, and The New Foresters.

The Notts Pride 2023 parade in Nottingham began on Lister Gate and featured a vibrant display of rainbows and transgender Pride flags. Thousands participated to show support for the LGBT+ community, with the parade passing through Wheeler Gate and Old Market Square before concluding on Broad Street. The event included performances by local artists and drag queens, speeches from MP Nadia Whittome and trans activist Tania Stevenson, and was supported by various businesses and Nottingham City Council. Attendees like Francis Molloy and Kristy Adcock expressed their joy and comfort at the event, which also relied on volunteers for its success.

The Arboretum Beer Festival in Nottingham is returning for its third year on Saturday, 26 August. The event will feature real ales and craft beers from local and beyond, live music, and entertainment. Nottingham World has partnered with DHP Family to offer a competition for winning tickets, beer tokens, and a commemorative beer cup. Entries for the competition close on 21 July, and the winners will be randomly selected.

Joe Onley, 23, from Hucknall, engaged in reckless driving on April 15, which was spotted by police aircraft. He led officers on a 20-mile chase before being apprehended in Kelham after a collision with an unmarked police car. Onley, uninsured and using false plates, was arrested and later sentenced at Nottingham Crown Court to a nine-month prison term, suspended for two years, with additional penalties including unpaid work and a driving disqualification. PC Sarah Clifton of Nottinghamshire Police criticized Onley's dangerous actions.

The Island Quarter in Nottingham has launched a call for artists to display their work in a new outdoor gallery overlooking the canal. The gallery, curated by artist-in-residence Reiss Mallett, will feature nine panels throughout the summer and is open to both amateur and professional artists. Materials for the 4ft by 8ft panels will be provided. The development aims to showcase creative talent and will be visible to a large audience daily. Interested artists can register by emailing for more information.

Nottingham boasts a variety of incredible restaurants, and for those looking for new food experiences or a change, there are six street food locations in the city worth trying. These pop-ups often change location, and while some have permanent spots, others can be found at different events around the city. It's recommended to check social media for their latest whereabouts.

The Kidnapping of Stephanie Slater, a podcast detailing the abduction of Birmingham-based estate agent Stephanie Slater by Michael Sams in 1992, is set to return for a second series. The podcast, produced by Andy Whittaker, a reporter at the time of the case, delves into the details of the kidnapping, the impact on Stephanie's mental health, and Sams' additional threats, including a plan to derail a train. The first series focused on Stephanie's story, while the second series aims to investigate Sams further. The podcast has achieved international success, ranking as the number one podcast in New Zealand. The second series also discusses a book that helped Stephanie during her ordeal, with Dr. Miriam Stoppard expressing emotional gratitude that her advice had such a significant impact.

OneFest, a festival celebrating arts, culture, music, and entertainment for individuals with learning disabilities, will return to Ashfield and Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, in July during disability awareness month. The event, organized by Unanima Theatre and funded by Arts Council England and National Portfolio Organisation, aims to reduce stigma and discrimination. It will feature a variety of artists, comedians, and creatives, including a PRIDE march, performances, and a nightclub event. The festival is co-organized by Tracy Radford and Brad English and strives to offer an inclusive and accessible experience.

BUK, a bookshop in Arnold, Nottingham, is closing down with its last day of trading on July 29th. Owner Tim Beeden, who left teaching to start the business in September 2022, cited personal reasons and financial challenges despite the shop's profitability. The shop was known for a diverse range of books, including titles on mental health, feminism, LGBT+, black authors, fiction, and independent writers. The local community expressed sadness over the loss of the 'little gem' on the high street, and fellow independent bookshop Five Leaves showed support for Beeden.

Paris restaurant on High Pavement Street in Nottingham is closing permanently due to economic pressures, including the cost of living crisis and increased operating costs. Head chef James Crossman and the team thanked their guests and encouraged continued support for city centre dining. The closure follows that of sister restaurant Petit Paris, which served French cuisine for 27 years before succumbing to similar economic challenges.

Download Festival, held at Donnington Park, experienced unprecedented traffic congestion due to its largest crowd ever for its 20th anniversary. Organizers Live Nation acknowledged the issue and have launched an investigation to prevent a recurrence before the 2024 event. They plan to review the traffic management plan and improve community engagement. Festival Manager John Probyn issued an apology and urged attendees to follow official travel advice. Leicester Police and East Midlands Airport also warned travelers about potential delays.

Residents of Lauriston Drive, next to the Highbury Vale tram stop, are calling for increased security and better emergency access following a stabbing incident. A 24-year-old man was arrested in connection with the event. Nottinghamshire Police are increasing patrols to reassure public transport users. Locals and passengers expressed shock and the need for more security personnel on trams to prevent future incidents.

Paris Lees, a Nottingham-based novelist, activist, and author, has announced a new eight-part series for BBC Three and iPlayer based on her memoir 'What It Feels Like For A Girl.' The series, set to begin filming in 2024, will be a coming-of-age drama reflecting Lees's life experiences, including her upbringing in Hucknall, her journey as a transgender individual, and her challenges including sex work and prison. The series will be produced by Hera Pictures, with Paris Lees adapting the book for television and Chris Sweeney directing. The announcement has been met with excitement from Lees and the production team, with positive sentiments expressed about the creative vision and the potential impact of the series.

Andy Murray has advanced to the Nottingham Open quarter-finals with a victory over Hugo Grenier, joining Heather Watson, Katie Boulter, Harriet Dart, and Jodie Burrage, marking the first time four British women have reached the quarter-finals of the same WTA Tour event. The women's quarter-finals are scheduled for later today, with the ATP event also featuring British players. The Nottingham Open quarter-finals will be broadcast live by the BBC and available on Amazon Prime Video.

Tracey Reed, 52, was found deceased at Bainbridge Ings campsite in North Yorkshire. A man from Lincolnshire was arrested in connection with the incident and released on conditional bail. North Yorkshire Police are investigating the circumstances of Tracey's death. Tracey's family remembered her as 'the light in every room' and said she will be 'sadly missed.' The campsite is described as a 'quiet family-run' business in the Yorkshire Dales, offering luxury accommodations.

A vigil was held in Old Market Square, Nottingham, to honor the victims of recent attacks, including Ian Coates, Grace Kumar, and Barnaby Webber. Family members and local officials, such as Councillor David Mellen and Vice Chancellor Shearer West, spoke to the crowd, emphasizing themes of love, tolerance, and community solidarity. A moment of silence was observed, and tributes were paid to the victims, with the city showing support and mourning through various gestures, including a half-mast flag and a book of condolences.

Thousands gathered in Old Market Square, Nottingham, to honor the victims of recent attacks. The vigil included emotional speeches from family members, including Emma Webber and Sanjoy Kumar, who emphasized love and tolerance. A moment's silence was held for the three victims, Ian Coates, Grace Kumar, and Barnaby Webber. Various community leaders, including Councillor David Mellen and Vice Chancellor Shearer West, spoke about unity and resilience. The city showed solidarity, with tributes paid to the victims, including Ian Coates, a caretaker at Huntingdon Academy. The event was marked by a lowered flag at the Council House and a book of condolences.

Splendour Festival celebrates its 15th year with headline performances from Madness, Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds, Rudimental, and Sugababes. The two-day event is scheduled for July 22 and 23, with tickets already available. A selection of photos from past festivals has been shared, inviting attendees to find themselves or friends in the crowd.

Police have confirmed the death of a festival attendee at this year's Download Festival, which took place at Donnington Park.

Nottingham experienced a series of attacks on June 13, resulting in the deaths of two university students and a third unnamed individual. A stolen van was involved in an incident on Milton Street, and a man has been arrested. The police are keeping an open mind regarding the motive. The city has responded with a strong police presence, tributes, and a book of condolences. Residents expressed shock and a desire for solidarity, while emphasizing the city's resilience and community support.

A study from Poland has found that cannabis extract may have an immunostimulating effect on honey bees, potentially helping them stay healthy and resist pesticides. Honeybee populations have been declining in the UK due to various factors, including climate change and pesticide use. The study, conducted by researchers at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, divided bees into groups and administered hemp extract in different forms. Results indicated that hemp extract increased protein concentrations and potentially improved the bees' immune systems without adversely affecting their metabolism. A previous study by the same university suggested that hemp could also help bees survive pesticide poisoning. Further research is planned to explore the protective effects of hemp on wild bees, which could be significant for bee conservation efforts.