LinksDATE

In total there are 11232 links in this list. Showing results 1051-1075.

Can drinking red wine ever be good for us? - BBC Future

We’ve been led to believe that an occasional glass of wine might be better than abstaining from alcohol altogether, but that might not be the case.

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The city trying to make urban living good for your health - BBC Future

Glasgow is notorious for the same ills that plague city dwellers everywhere. Is urban life itself harmful to humans – or can we rethink cities so that they can help us to thrive?

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Danish Rubjerg lighthouse moved inland on skates - BBC News

For 120 years, it was perched on a Danish sand dune but coastal erosion threatened its future.

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Ballymena woman who lived with partner's corpse jailed - BBC News

Angela Irwin will serve a year in prison for preventing the lawful burial of a corpse in 2018.

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Poor toilet hygiene behind E. coli superbug spread - BBC News

Not washing hands after going to the toilet is behind the spread of a key strain of E. coli.

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Blood pressure pills 'work better at bedtime' - BBC News

Evening doses gives more protection against heart attacks and strokes, a study suggests.

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Google claims 'quantum supremacy' for computer - BBC News

The company claims a quantum computer has surpassed conventional devices for the first time.

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The case for crying in public - BBC Future

We tend to think of crying as cathartic… yet that crying in public is a sign of weakness. But researchers have found that both of these beliefs may be false.

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BBC - Travel - The Italian region that ‘doesn’t exist’

Over the past few years, the Italian region of Molise has risen from obscurity to become the punchline of a popular meme. Now locals are trying to use it to their advantage.

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Mahjong: Police clamp down on China's most loved game - BBC News

An apparent ban on mahjong to curb illegal gambling in several cities led to panic on social media.

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Inside America's Aladdin's cave of dead animals - BBC News

There are millions of creatures, flora and fauna stored at the National Wildlife Property Repository in Colorado

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What would happen in an apocalyptic blackout? - BBC Future

As hospital patients in Venezuela found out earlier this year during a five-day nationwide blackout, power cuts do more than just turn out the lights.

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The world's fastest growing cities - BBC Worklife

Across Asia and Africa, cities are booming as dozens per hour flock to major urban centres. These are the fastest growing cities in the world.

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Why are saunas stressing out start-ups? - BBC Worklife

Saunas at tech and business events are causing a heated debate in the Nordics, where critics say the traditional Scandinavian habit is dampening efforts to improve diversity.

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Why do we think cats are unfriendly? - BBC Future

Cats are the only asocial animal we have successfully domesticated. We’re disappointed that we don’t bond with them as easily as dogs. But are we just missing the signs?

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The truth about family estrangement - BBC Future

Being estranged from a relative comes with myths – and stigma. But it’s more common, and in some cases can be healthier, than you might think.

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Why can’t some people remember their dreams? - BBC Future

Many of us struggle to remember the details of our dreams. The reasons lie in the complicated cycles of our sleep.

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'The selfie that revealed I was a stolen baby' - BBC News

Aged 17, Miché Solomon discovered she had two mothers - one real, one false.

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TWA85: 'The world's longest and most spectacular hijacking' - BBC News

When passengers once held at gunpoint were asked to forgive their hijacker, how did they respond?

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Mystery of the skeleton hijacked by Nazis and Soviets - BBC News

The identity of a 10th-Century skeleton fascinates experts - but was exploited by invaders.

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Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi: IS leader's underwear 'stolen' for DNA test - BBC New

Kurdish-led forces say their spy stole the clothing from the IS chief's hideout, proving he was there.

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Is it OK if someone wants to live for years on a bench? - BBC News

A mother and son have been living on a bench for more than four years. Why haven't they been housed?

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Do animals have imagination? - BBC Future

Decades of intensive studies have revealed that chimpanzees and other species can pretend. But they might not be able to fully tell reality from fantasy.

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Chris Hedges Speaks on Osama bin Laden's Death - Truthdig

Chris Hedges, speaking at Truthdig's Inaugural Fundraising Dinner in Los Angeles, responds to the death of Osama bin Laden.

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How accurate are our first impressions? - BBC Future

In life and online, we appraise people in a less than a second – and those judgements are powerful but misleading, especially in love

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