It's probably quicker to name the actors who didn't have a cameo in Friends than try and recall all those who did.
Ahead of the highly anticipated reunion special, the original cast have been sharing their favourite guest stars.
Unsurprisingly, Jennifer Aniston, who played Rachel Greene in the beloved sitcom, named then-husband Brad Pitt as one of her favourite cameos.
In an interview ahead of the reunion special, which is set to air on Thursday, the cast sat down for an interview with Access, where they were asked about their most memorable moments.
"You had every A-list star on there. Do you have a favourite or most memorable one?" Kit Hoover, co-host of the show Access, asked Aniston, Lisa Kudrow and Courteney Cox.
“I was blown away by so many,” said Kudrow.
Aniston said Ben Stiller was “hysterical”, and called close friend Reese Witherspoon, who played her sister Jill on the show, “brilliant”.
As the cast ran through some of their other favourite big-name guests, Aniston said: "And Mr Pitt was wonderful. He was fantastic."
Pitt, who was married to Aniston from 2000 to 2005, appeared in season eight of the show, in the episode The One With the Rumour. His character, Will, was a guest of Ross's at Monica's Thanksgiving dinner, where his high-school hatred for Rachel resurfaces.
Friends: The Reunion is due to air at 3am ET on Thursday on HBO Max. In the UAE, it will air at 11am on OSN.
As part of the unscripted special, the show's six stars – Aniston, Kudrow, Cox, Matt LeBlanc, Matthew Perry and David Schwimmer – reunite for the first time in 17 years, on the original Warner Bros soundstage.
As well as reuniting on set, the cast will also sit down with TV host and actor James Corden for an interview.
Along with the full original cast, Friends: The Reunion will feature guest appearances from the likes of David Beckham, Justin Bieber, BTS, Malala Yousafzai, Cindy Crawford, Cara Delevingne, Lady Gaga, Elliott Gould, Kit Harington, Larry Hankin, Mindy Kaling, Thomas Lennon, Christina Pickles, Tom Selleck, James Michael Tyler, Maggie Wheeler and Witherspoon.
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How to become a Boglehead
Bogleheads follow simple investing philosophies to build their wealth and live better lives. Just follow these steps.
• Spend less than you earn and save the rest. You can do this by earning more, or being frugal. Better still, do both.
• Invest early, invest often. It takes time to grow your wealth on the stock market. The sooner you begin, the better.
• Choose the right level of risk. Don't gamble by investing in get-rich-quick schemes or high-risk plays. Don't play it too safe, either, by leaving long-term savings in cash.
• Diversify. Do not keep all your eggs in one basket. Spread your money between different companies, sectors, markets and asset classes such as bonds and property.
• Keep charges low. The biggest drag on investment performance is all the charges you pay to advisers and active fund managers.
• Keep it simple. Complexity is your enemy. You can build a balanced, diversified portfolio with just a handful of ETFs.
• Forget timing the market. Nobody knows where share prices will go next, so don't try to second-guess them.
• Stick with it. Do not sell up in a market crash. Use the opportunity to invest more at the lower price.
Company%20Profile
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Killing of Qassem Suleimani
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The biog
Born: near Sialkot, Pakistan, 1981
Profession: Driver
Family: wife, son (11), daughter (8)
Favourite drink: chai karak
Favourite place in Dubai: The neighbourhood of Khawaneej. “When I see the old houses over there, near the date palms, I can be reminded of my old times. If I don’t go down I cannot recall my old times.”
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
Multitasking pays off for money goals
Tackling money goals one at a time cost financial literacy expert Barbara O'Neill at least $1 million.
That's how much Ms O'Neill, a distinguished professor at Rutgers University in the US, figures she lost by starting saving for retirement only after she had created an emergency fund, bought a car with cash and purchased a home.
"I tell students that eventually, 30 years later, I hit the million-dollar mark, but I could've had $2 million," Ms O'Neill says.
Too often, financial experts say, people want to attack their money goals one at a time: "As soon as I pay off my credit card debt, then I'll start saving for a home," or, "As soon as I pay off my student loan debt, then I'll start saving for retirement"."
People do not realise how costly the words "as soon as" can be. Paying off debt is a worthy goal, but it should not come at the expense of other goals, particularly saving for retirement. The sooner money is contributed, the longer it can benefit from compounded returns. Compounded returns are when your investment gains earn their own gains, which can dramatically increase your balances over time.
"By putting off saving for the future, you are really inhibiting yourself from benefiting from that wonderful magic," says Kimberly Zimmerman Rand , an accredited financial counsellor and principal at Dragonfly Financial Solutions in Boston. "If you can start saving today ... you are going to have a lot more five years from now than if you decide to pay off debt for three years and start saving in year four."