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The donation will be used to decorate a storage container to house the equipment for the outdoor play area.

The video, posted by the Instagram account for the students events company INVADES, showed the presenter casually interviewing guests at a racecourse earlier this week.

The unnamed 35-year-old  had gone into the Umberto I Dental Clinic in the Italian capital on May 20 to get his wisdom tooth removed.

Jen, the owner of Arizona-based As Ever Photography, took to Instagram to direct a loaded remark to the Duchess of Sussex following the rebrand of American Riviera Orchard.

Barbara Bacilleri, 31, from Argentina, is an ex-flight attendant who regularly shares her tips, tricks, and hacks for those frequently taking to the skies with her 708,000 Instagram followers.

It's thought the skill can prevent dementia and limit its impact on cognitive functioning, regardless of the persons education, occupation, sex or immigration status.

The coin, issued in 2008, features an image of Briggs' characters the Snowman and James from his 1978 children's book The Snowman.

An asylum seeker who is at least 23 years old and has a receding hairline as well as thick facial hair was declared a child by judges.

President Donald Trump removed the Resolute Desk from the Oval Office to be 'refinished' a week after Elon Musk's son X left a 'gift' on it.

Chinese hospitals dominate a first-ever analysis of scientific paper retractions worldwide, with some institutions having retraction rates 50 times higher than the global average, according to data published in Nature. Jining First People's Hospital in Shandong leads with more than 5% of its research output from 2014-2024 being retracted -- over 100 papers. The hospital had disciplined 35 researchers for publication fraud in late 2021 amid a broader Chinese government crackdown on paper mills selling fake manuscripts. The analysis, based on data from three research integrity firms, found that about 60% of retracted articles over the past decade had authors affiliated with Chinese institutions. Other retraction hotspots include universities in Saudi Arabia, India, Pakistan and Ethiopia. While retractions remain rare globally, affecting fewer than 0.1% of published papers, rates have tripled over the past decade. In 2023, over 10,000 papers were retracted, mostly from journals owned by publisher Wiley's now-closed Hindawi subsidiary following widespread peer review fraud. The surge in retractions partly reflects increased scrutiny from research integrity experts who spot problematic papers, rather than definitively indicating which institutions produce fraudulent work, according to Ivan Oransky, co-founder of Retraction Watch.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

In Saturday's upcoming episode of Michael McIntyre's Big Show, the former This Morning host was greeted with a familiar face, who she once declared her 'love' to.

The pharaoh's resting place remained subject of speculation for generations, but a team led by Piers Litherland at the University of Cambridge has finally settled it.

There is one very significant financial benefit of buying older Teslas with high mileage - and it will mean incredibly low running costs.

A victim was rushed to hospital with a serious head injury

Queen Letizia of Spain was ready for business in a grey trouser suit this morning as she chaired the board meeting of a youth charity based in Madrid.

Investigators have been pursuing Jamie George's fortune since he was jailed in July 2023 for running 'a significant manufacturing operation' from his garden shed in Falkirk.

Archaeologists have unearthed what is believed to be the earliest section of the Great Wall of China. It pushes back the estimated origins of the wall by 300 years.

Police are still unsure what caused the fire that gutted a caravan on the night of February 13. But some van dwellers are convinced it was arson as relations with locals deteriorate

FEMAIL has broken down their surprisingly similar stories - from their eerily alike beginnings to their identical headline-making antics and race to sleep with 1,000 men.

Former Vatican Minister of Culture, Gianfranco Ravasi, said: 'There is no doubt that the Pope could decide to resign if he found himself in a situation in which his ability to have direct contact with people'.