answer:According to the I Report, the most popular websites and online shops for online purchases in Cyprus during the fourth quarter of 2014 were Ebay (with 58.7%), followed by Amazon (with 25.3%), Asos (with 15.2%), Ryan Air (with 10.5%), and Aegean (with 9.4%). Other online shops that made it to the top ten included Hotels.com (with 7.7%) and Feelunique.com (with 7.4%).

answer:The I Report recorded a constant increase in the usage of mobile phones for online purchases in Cyprus during the fourth quarter of 2014, reaching 26.2% of the total online shopping. This was an increase from previous quarters and the corresponding period of 2013. There was also a continued increase in online purchases made through tablets, which reached 17.9% of the total. On the other hand, the percentage of purchases made through computers decreased slightly to 80.7%.

answer:According to The I Report, the age groups that showed an increase in seasonal buying traffic from November during the fourth quarter of 2014 in Cyprus were between 25-44 years old. Furthermore, the report indicated that there was a significant increase in travel and hotel-related purchases during the season compared to previous years.

answer:Zara had always been fascinated with the stars. As a child, she spent countless nights gazing up at the infinite expanse of the cosmos, wondering what it would be like to touch one of those twinkling lights. Little did she know, that one day she would have the power to do just that. It happened by accident, during a routine experiment in her laboratory. Zara had been working on quantum tunneling technology, trying to find a way to transport objects across singularities. The machine had malfunctioned, causing a massive energy surge that knocked her unconscious. When she woke up, she knew something was different. It wasn't until later that night, when she went outside to look at the stars, that she realized the extent of her newfound abilities. As she stared at a distant red giant, its light began to flicker and dim, as if responding to her presence. She reached out with her mind, and suddenly the star flared back to life, brighter and more vibrant than ever before. For a while, Zara reveled in her power. She spent hours each night manipulating the stars, making them dance and twirl in the midnight sky. She even created a new one, a small blue sun that hovered over her backyard like a miniature supernova. But as time passed, the consequences of her actions began to weigh on her. Zara realized that every time she birthed a new star, or tweaked the trajectory of an existing one, she was altering the fabric of the universe on a massive scale. Stars dying too soon could lead to black holes, or worse. New stars could bring about planetary systems that were never meant to exist, spawning life that was never meant to be. Zara tried to undo some of her earlier work, but the damage had been done. She felt like a god, with the power to create and destroy on a whim, and the responsibility that came with that was overwhelming. Gradually, Zara began to withdraw from the world. She spent more and more time alone, lost in contemplation of the vastness of the universe and the consequences of her actions. Her experiments became more reckless, more desperate, as she tried to undo what she had wrought. It was during one of these experiments that Zara finally lost control. She had been trying to collapse a supergiant star into a singularity, to see if she could reverse the flow of time. But something went wrong, and the star exploded in a cataclysmic supernova, its energy tearing through space and time like a cosmic hurricane. When Zara staggered back to her lab, she knew something was different. The world around her felt strange, disjointed, as if reality itself had been warped by the explosion. She looked out her window, and realized with a shock that the sky was different. There were new stars, constellations she had never seen before, and the familiar shapes of the ones she knew had shifted in unpredictable ways. Zara felt a sudden surge of panic. What had she done? Was the whole universe irreparably damaged? Had she doomed entire galaxies to oblivion? She looked up at the sky again, and saw a new star shimmering brightly in the distance. It was a cool, calming blue, like the light of a thousand tiny diamonds. And as Zara watched, she knew that it was exactly where it was supposed to be. It was a good star, one that would bring light and warmth to a corner of the universe that had never known it before. For the first time in a long time, Zara smiled. Maybe she didn't have to fix everything. Maybe she just had to do what she could to make the universe a little brighter, a little more hopeful, one star at a time.