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In total there are 4898 links in this list. Showing results 1576-1600.

Why not all comfort food is the same

Instant ramen, mashed potatoes, macaroni and cheese – if someone asks you to name your comfort foods, you probably don't have to think twice. The phrase, which has been drifting around the food lexicon for decades, seems to evoke indulgences, familiar flavours, and solace in times of sadness.

Damar Hamlin: How anti-vaxxers exploited player's collapse

Online activists used the on-field collapse of American football star Damar Hamlin to spread anti-vaccination messages starting just minutes after Monday night's incident.

Microsites in Drupal

Microsites can be a useful tool. If you need sections of your website to look different from the main theme, or you have an initiative that needs greater emphasis, or you want a content team to have more control over a specific group of content, then implementing microsites can be a good solution.

Anglican Church and UK condemn desecration of Jerusalem graves

The Anglican Church and United Kingdom have expressed "dismay" at an attack on a historic cemetery close to Jerusalem's walled Old City. More than 30 graves at the Protestant Cemetery on Mount Zion were desecrated on Sunday. Crosses were broken and headstones toppled and smashed.

Romeo and Juliet: Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting sue over 1968 film's 'sexual abuse'

The stars of the Oscar-winning 1968 film Romeo and Juliet are suing Paramount Pictures for sexual abuse over a nude scene they appeared in. Leonard Whiting and Olivia Hussey were teenagers when they made the movie.

The Peak of the Balkans Trail: Europe's last true wilderness

Hiking through the green valleys and wildflower-strewn meadows under blazing sunshine, with the gunmetal-grey Albanian Alps towering overhead, I was struck by the utter remoteness of this landscape. Unlike Europe's more famous alpine resorts, there were no hotels or ski lifts in sight.

Snow shortage threatens Alps with wet winter season

They have been holding their breath in the Swiss resort of Adelboden, as New Year temperatures in Switzerland hit a record 20C - the highest ever north of the Alps in January. Many wondered if next weekend's ski World Cup would go ahead, as the usual snowy slopes were mud and grass.

The people who live in multiple timelines

It wasn't until the third time I turned 40 that I began to get suspicious. The first time I'd been a bit preoccupied and unprepared for the existential baggage of a milestone birthday – particularly since I thought I was only 38. I turned 40 again a few months later.

Elephants: Covid and ethics reshape Thailand's tourism industry

As he ambles in for his annual health check, Kwanmueang's size takes your breath away. Nearly three metres high at the shoulder, weighing at least four tonnes, and with spectacular tusks that curve together until they almost touch, the 18-year-old Thai bull elephant is an imposing sight.

Ferrofluid Could Be The Future of Space Propulsion

I show you how ferrofluid could be used as a a propulsion device for small spacecrafts in the future using a combination of magnetic and electric fields to create micro jets of ferrofluid. Shop the Action Lab Science Gear here: https://theactionlab.com/ Checkout my experiment book: https://amzn.to

Dubai scraps 30% alcohol tax and licence fee in apparent bid to boost tourism

Dubai has scrapped its 30% alcohol tax in an apparent bid to boost tourism. It will also stop charging for personal alcohol licences - something residents who want to drink at home must have.

The Ghanaian giant reported to be the world’s tallest man

When I heard rumours of a new contender for the world's tallest man in northern Ghana, I set out to find out if it was true. The only problem? Measuring him.

New York approves composting of human bodies

New York has become the latest US state to allow so-called human composting. Also known as "natural organic reduction", the practice sees a body decompose over several weeks after being shut in a container.

Czechoslovakia: Czechs and Slovaks mark 30 years since Velvet Divorce

31 December marked the 30th anniversary of the break-up of Czechoslovakia; one of the few cases in history when a state has been divided up without a single life being lost.

Marathon man Gary McKee hits £1m goal after 365th run of 2022

Gary McKee, from Cleator Moor, in Cumbria, began his challenge on 1 January, with donations to be shared between Macmillan Cancer Support and West Cumbria Hospice at Home. The father-of-three often ran his 26.2-mile (42km) route before starting work at the Sellafield nuclear site.

Former Pope Benedict XVI dies at 95

Former Pope Benedict XVI has died at his Vatican residence, aged 95, almost a decade after he stood down because of ailing health. He led the Catholic Church for less than eight years until, in 2013, he became the first Pope to resign since Gregory XII in 1415.

Trump's tax returns reveal president's foreign bank accounts

Newly released tax returns for former President Donald Trump have shed light on his business losses, complicated tax set-ups and tax payments during his White House years. However, they are unlikely to have a major political impact as he eyes another presidential run, experts say.

Hershey sued in US over metal in dark chocolate claim

Chocolate manufacturer Hershey has been sued in the US over claims the firm is selling products containing harmful levels of metal. The lawsuit brought by Christopher Lazazzaro alleges the firm misled consumers by failing to disclose the quantities of lead and cadmium in three dark chocolate bars.

All solar system's planets visible in night sky

There will be a chance to see all the planets in the solar system in the night sky on Thursday. Five should be visible with the naked eye, while the two furthest away, Uranus and Neptune, will be better viewed with binoculars.

Doncaster surgery sends cancer text instead of festive message

Askern Medical Practice sent the message to people registered with the Doncaster surgery on 23 December. Carl Chegwin, whose mother also received the text, said he was left upset by the out-of-the-blue message which "was enough to break someone".

Alojz Krupitzer

Alojz Krupitzer (* 30. december 1910, Vrútky - † 7. apríl 1983, Kežmarok) bol československý horolezec, horský vodca, záchranár, inštruktor lyžovania, tatranský chatár a amatérsky maliar. Alojz je známy hlavne ako prvý chatár na Chate pod Rysmi a na Kežmarskej chate.

South Korea lifts ban on import of adult sex dolls

South Korean officials have lifted an import ban on adult-sized sex dolls. The decision comes after years of debate over whether the government was interfering in people's private lives.

The truth about 'medbeds' - a miracle cure that doesn't exist

Strange corners of the internet are awash with chatter about miracle devices that can cure nearly any ailment you can think of using the power of mystical energy. Some companies charge thousands for these "medbeds" - but their claims are far from proven.

Magnetic Vibrations 100% Intense Satisfaction | Magnet Tricks & Magnetic Games

New magnetic vibrations and new satisfaction for you. Below are the links of some magnets used in this video, from supermagnete.com Disks s-04-04-n https://sumag.net/s-04-04-n-x01 s-05-05-n https://sumag.net/s-05-05-n-x02 s-12-06-n http://sumag.net/s-12-06-

James Webb telescope: Amazing images show the Universe as never before

It was the $10bn gift to the world. A machine that would show us our place in the Universe. The James Webb Space Telescope was launched exactly a year ago, on Christmas Day. It had taken three decades to plan, design and build.