Links
In total there are 4898 links in this list. Showing results 1826-1850.
Why Is 1/137 One of the Greatest Unsolved Problems In Physics?
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Kuda Bux: Fire-walking for Fame and Fortune
Over the course of eight decades, Kuda Bux, a self-styled “Hindu mystic,” was a point of intersection for vaudeville, Roald Dahl, spiritualism, paranormal research, precursors to reality TV, the allure of the East, bad PR, brilliant PR, radio programs that needed a time delay, and yogic concentr
Ilya Smirin: Chess commentator sacked for sexist comments during match
Ilya Smirin was broadcasting live during the ninth round of the Women's Grand Prix on Tuesday. The Israeli grandmaster admitted on air he had said chess is "maybe not for women" - and also seemingly praised a woman for playing like a man.
Brazil election: ‘We'll vote for Bolsonaro because he is God’
In the first of two profiles of the leading candidates in the race to become Brazil's new president, Katy Watson asks if incumbent Jair Bolsonaro is - as his fans argue - a great leader, or someone who disdains democracy.
Magnus Carlsen and Hans Niemann: Chess champion accuses opponent of cheating
World chess champion Magnus Carlsen has for the first time openly accused fellow player Hans Niemann of cheating. In a statement, he said he believed Mr Niemann had "cheated more — and more recently — than he has publicly admitted", though offered no evidence.
Dimorphos: Nasa flies spacecraft into asteroid in direct hit
To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.By Jonathan AmosBBC Science Correspondent@BBCAmosThe American space agency's Dart probe has smashed into an asteroid, destroying itself in the process.
Edward Snowden granted Russian citizenship
Former US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden, who leaked extensive US intelligence surveillance operations, has been granted Russian citizenship. The decree was signed by Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday.
Nasa spacecraft lining up to smash into an asteroid
In the coming hours, the American space agency will crash a probe into an asteroid. Nasa's Dart mission wants to see how difficult it would be to stop a sizeable space rock from hitting Earth.
The Rosetta Stone: The real ancient codebreakers
Jean-François Champollion had been struggling over the hieroglyphs on the Rosetta Stone for years when, one September afternoon in 1822, he believed he had finally cracked it.
The ancient remains of Great Zimbabwe
Walking up to the towering walls of Great Zimbabwe was a humbling experience. The closer I got, the more they dwarfed me – and yet, there was something inviting about the archaeological site.
Vincent Van Quickenborne: Four arrested in Belgian minister 'kidnap plot'
The suspect, a 21-year-old Dutch man, was detained by police in the Netherlands, according to the National Public Prosecutor's Office. Three other Dutch men were also arrested in Holland on Friday night.
Eliud Kipchoge breaks his own marathon world record in Berlin
Double Olympic champion Eliud Kipchoge has broken his own men's marathon world record at Sunday's race in Berlin. The 37-year-old Kenyan crossed the line in a time of two hours, one minute and nine seconds, to beat his previous best by 30 seconds.
Magnus Carlsen and Hans Niemann: The cheating row that's blowing up the chess world
When Magnus Carlsen and Hans Niemann sat down to play each other earlier this month in the third round of chess's Sinquefield Cup, few could have predicted the chaos that would unfold.
How King Charles' diamonds reveal Earth's deep secrets
The package arrived in a plain cardboard box. It was simply addressed to S Neumann & Co – a mining sales agency in the centre of London – and weighed just over a pound (around 500g). But this was no ordinary cargo.
Cancer-killing virus shows promise in patients
A new type of cancer therapy that uses a common virus to infect and destroy harmful cells is showing big promise in early human trials, say UK scientists. One patient's cancer vanished, while others saw their tumours shrink.
Trump sued: Family inflated net worth by billions, says lawsuit
To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Donald Trump and three of his children have been hit with a fraud lawsuit after a New York investigation into their family company - the Trump Organization.
Carlsen v Niemann: the cheating row that is rocking chess – explained
Allegations of cheating – including wild speculation involving vibrating anal beads – have rocked chess to its core.
Earliest evidence of opium use found in burial site in Israel
Evidence of the earliest use of the narcotic opium has been found in an ancient burial site in Israel. Traces were discovered by archaeologists in pottery vessels at the complex in Yehud, about 11km (7 miles) south-east of Tel Aviv.
Perseverance: Nasa Mars rover collects 'amazing' rock samples
To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.The US space agency's Perseverance rover is close to completing its first set of objectives on Mars.
Century-old chocolate bars from Queen Victoria discovered in attic
Image source, EddisonsA box of 122-year-old chocolate bars, that were sent to troops fighting in the Boer War, has been discovered in an attic.The tin of Rowntree's chocolate, made in York in 1899, was found at a house in Immingham, Lincolnshire.
Swedish moose crash-test dummy wins spoof Ig Nobel prize
To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.An innovation to improve safety on the roads for Swedish drivers has won one of this year's Ig Nobel prizes.
What's the right age to get a smartphone?
It is a very modern dilemma. Should you hand your child a smartphone, or keep them away from the devices as long as possible? As a parent, you'd be forgiven for thinking of a smartphone as a sort of Pandora's box with the ability to unleash all the world's evils on your child's wholesome life.
Astronomy Photographer of the Year: 'Once in a lifetime' picture of comet wins award
The image shows a piece of Comet Leonard's tail breaking off and being carried away by the solar wind. The comet made a brief appearance to Earth after being discovered in 2021, but has now left our Solar System.
Could the Higgs Boson Lead Us to Dark Matter?
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Can certain foods suppress your appetite?
It's likely that your weekly shop is packed with packaging promising that the food inside will taste great, stay fresh and be good for you. You might also find some products telling you they'll fill you up for longer. But is it really possible for a food to suppress our appetites?