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It Was a Dream. Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the operations, visitors, and economic contributions of the Christmas market in the Transylvanian city of Sibiu in Romania. Topics explored include the significant interest of travelers in Christmas markets, the investment allotted by the Sibiu city government for building renovations and cultural programs, and brief details about the celebration of Christmas in Romania.

The article reports on the attacks of two oil installations in Saudi Arabia by Houthi rebels of Yemen on September 14, 2019. The rebels used drones in the attacks that affected the country's crude output. The air strikes also raised the risk of a disruption in world oil supplies. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo accused Iran as the responsible for the attacks.

The article reports on the response of politicians and celebrities to the detention of American rapper ASAP Rocky in Sweden due to assault charges. Topics discussed include the extension of his detention due to the possibility of flight risk requested by the Swedish Prosecution Authority, brief details about the alleged assault which occurred on June 30, 2019, and the public petition launched by musicians such as Justin Bieber and Diddy in response to the detention.

The article reports that Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, announced the birth of their son, seventh in line to the British throne and the first multiracial baby born under the monarchy. Topics discussed include Prince Harry's comments on the birth of his son, the symbolism of the baby's race in Great Britain where multiracial children are the fastest-growing ethnic category and some controversies concerning the marriage of Prince Harry and Meghan.

The article reviews the exhibition "Bentwood and Beyond" running through April 3, 2020 at the Museum of Applied Arts in New York City that shows Thonet's bentwood chairs.

The article offers travel tips for Transylvania, Romania and includes recommendation for resorts, bath at Jigodin-Bai and drinking water in Tusnad.

The article reports that pilot of F-16 fighter jet belonging to Belgian Air Force was left suspended from electricity line by strapping parachute after ejecting from plane and mentions that pilots of the jet parachuted out and landed safely.

The article reports on Ecuador's investigation into a sprawling data breach and security failure, in which the personal data of up to million people was made available online.

The article reports that Julian Assange, founder of non-profit WikiLeaks, needs to remain in prison until extradition hearing and mentions that Assange was sentenced for jumping bail in 2012 and taking refuge in London embassy.

The article informs that a court in France has ruled that Xavier, who died from heart attack after having sex during a business trip has suffered a work-related accident and that his employer was liable.

The article reports that court in Netherlands acquitted doctor who had been accused of unlawful euthanasia for administering lethal injection to patient with dementia and mentions that patients unidentified had asked in writing for doctors to end life.

The article offers information on the political challenges faced the Great Britain's prime minister, Boris Johnson, along with protests against the Johnson;s decision of suspending the Great Britain's parliament due to Brexit.

The article offers information on the increase of measles in Europe according to World Health Organization, and mentions decline in vaccination because it can cause autism in children.

The article discusses that one of women who have accused Jeffrey Epstein of sex crimes has issues a startlingly clear appeal to Prince Andrew of Great Britain to talk about his relationship with the disgraced financier.

The article offers information on ban on two television ads, by Great Britain Government under new rules against harmful gender stereotypes; and mentions the aim of rulings to prevent the influence behaviour in children as ads contained harmful gender stereotypes.

The article discusses how many amateur beekeepers mistakenly see beekeeping as a fairly easy hobby, when in reality they have neither the knowledge nor the time for it, as anyone who gets fed up with a lousy landlord, the bees leave, turning up in seething clumps under eaves, in backyards.

The raticle reports that Scientists in Great Britain and Ukraine have made the distilled Atomik vodka using water and grain from near the nuclear disaster site, and tested it to show it was free of toxic radiation.

The article reports the plan of Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markel and her husband Prince Harry, to have no more than two children, as he said in an interview with Jane Goodall, the British primatologist.

The article reports that 200 reindeer died of starvation in the winters of 2018 on a remote Arctic archipelago, according to the researchers, highlighting the effects on climate changes on vulnerable ecosystems.

The article reports on the August 17, 2017 terrorist attack in two tourist destinations in Barcelona, Spain. Topics discussed include the terrorists' use of a van to run over pedestrians in the tourist thoroughfares, the terrorist group Islamic State claiming responsibility for the attack and Spanish officials investigating a possible connection between the van attack and a gas explosion in the town of Alcanar the night before the attack on the thoroughfares.

The article reports on protests in Romania, which is supposed to the largest since the fall of communism in the country, as of February 2017. It states that the protests begun after the government passed a law that is supposed to allow official corruption, and mentions that demonstrators clashed with the riot police during the protest. It notes the government decided to adopt the law as an emergency decree, and cites role of President Klaus Iohannis of Romania.

The article offers information on the plantation of millions of seedlings by students, farmers, urban professionals, foreign dignitaries, environmentalists and government in Ethiopia.

The article reports that Jacob Rees-Mogg, leader of House of Commander of Great Britain, has laid down rules for written communication by civil servants who work in office and mentions that his memo made way to the broadcaster ITV which published excerpts prompting grammatical discussion.

The article reports that two German backpackers fined under the rule introduced in May to serve the decorum of the Venice, along with information on the rule implemented to save the old monuments and architecture from deteriorating due to overtourism.

The article reports that the Dutch Supreme Court upheld the decision that the Netherlands was partly responsible for the death of many Muslim men during the Srebrenica massacre in 1995.

The article informs that Dutch airline KLM is facing criticism after it asked a woman to cover up while feeding her baby.

The article reports on the decision of two hospitals in northern England, overseen by Sandwell and West Birmingham NHS Trust, allowing e-cigarette company Ecigwizard to open vape shops on their premises, as an effort to ban cigarette smoking in the premises.

The article reports that eight Polish members of a human trafficking ring that lured migrants to England and stole their wages were convicted by the British court earlier in 2019.

The article reports that the British marines and the port authorities in Gibraltar detained a supertanker that was carrying crude oil from Iran to Syria, a violation of European Union sanctions against Syria.

The article focuses on the Great Britain couple Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, who went on a hunger strike in prison, and her husband, Richard Ratcliffe, who was outside the Iranian Embassy in London; and mentions the Iranian Embassy in London protested Mr. Ratcliffe's presence throughout the strike.

The article reports that at the height of World War II, the Dutch railway ran special trains to transit camps where Jews and other minorities awaited deportation to Nazi death camps.

The article reports rise in temperature across Europe as a result of a warm air mass traveling north from Africa, and mentions that France education ministry decided to postpone exams for middle school students.

The article informs that the wooden statue of St. George, venerated as a Christian martyr who killed a dragon to rescue a Libyan king's daughter has been unrestored in Spain.

The article informs that Great Britain honored people from Caribbean who were encouraged to migrate here to help the country rebuild after World War II, but struggled to prove their citizenship.

The article reports on the suspension of Mark Field, a Conservative member of the British Parliament, after he grabbed a Greenpeace UK activist by the neck and forcibly ejected her from a dinner in London, England.

The article offers information on the delay in age checks for porn sites in Great Britain due to failure of the government to notify the European Union about the policy.

The article highlights that emaciated polar bear strayed far from its natural habitat in Norilsk, Russia as of June, 2019 driven by the hunger, along with views of Dmitry Gorshkov, head of biodiversity at the World Wildlife Fund's Russia office on challenges faced by animals due to climate change.

The article reports on the sentence given to 32-year-old Paul Crowther after pleading guilty to throwing a milkshake at Nigel Farage, leader of Great Britain's Brexit Party, during a campaign event in Newcastle in June 2019.

The article reports that Michael Gove, a senior official in Great Britain and one of the top contenders to replace Theresa May as Conservative leader and prime minister of Great Britain, has admitted to taking illegal drugs in his youth, calling it "a mistake."

The article reports that officials in Bulgaria have stated that they had arrested and charged a 16-year-old student who had been radicalized by the Islamic State with planning a terrorist attack.