Titchmarsh, 75, who grew up in Ilkley, West Yorkshire, and now lives in Hampshire, is one of many from around the region who have been honoured for their achievements or their contribution to national life.
"As soon as the position was made clear another meal was sent. It wasn't just wilful neglect and he is unsure how it came to pass."The individual did have anaphylactic shock and an ambulance was called. By the time the ambulance was there the situation was under control and the EpiPen had done what it needed to do.
"[Ali] is extremely remorseful – it has had an adverse effect on him. He prides himself on his work," she added.Magistrates fined Ali £432. He was also ordered to pay £500 compensation to the affected customer, as well as £2,068 in costs.Temperatures could reach 23C (73F) in parts of the UK on Friday, as mostly clear skies bring a bright, sunny start to April.
Parts of southern England have highs in the low 20s forecast for Friday afternoon. The Algarve, in Portugal, is set to see highs of 18C, accompanied by some showers.Temperatures are expected to remain in the mid to high teens for England, Wales and parts of Scotland over the weekend and into Monday. Skies will be mostly clear, with some cloud expected for eastern Scotland and England on Saturday.
Meanwhile, the Met Office has issued an amber wildfires warning for parts of England, southern Scotland and Northern Ireland until Monday, as conditions are dry with strong winds.
Last month was the sunniest March in England since records began in 1910, according to the Met Office. It was also very dry, with the UK's rainfall total just 43% of the usual amount.Inspiration and communication are also seemingly at the heart of the approach of new Nike CEO Elliott Hill. On getting the job in September he wrote to staff telling them he had “great confidence in his team and our future together” despite years of falling sales.
Ms Cohn who has worked with companies including Google, Etsy and Johnson & Johnson says that whatever the plans of a new CEO, confidence is vital for any success.“The most important quality that you need to be the CEO is knowing that you will be able to be the CEO,” she says. “There is a sense of confidence, and healthy ego that you need to bring to the table.
“The second thing you need to bring to the table is an ability to adapt. You've got to be able to assess the situation, make some important decisions, and then adapt them as you go”.It’s not something she thinks can always be taught, which is why she says so many people get "stuck" at lower levels in a company. Ms Cohn adds: “You need to develop your own sort of internal state to know that you can handle the pressure, the difficulty, the spotlight”.