LinksDATE
In total there are 11668 links in this list. Showing results 5476-5500.
Kiribati goes into first lockdown after Covid flight cases - BBC News
Until last week, the remote island nation of Kiribati had recorded just two Covid cases.
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More and more musicians are releasing their own music: Here's why - BBC New
Musicians retaining ownership of their master recordings can get 100% of streaming royalties.
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NDAs misused in casting - actors and agents warn - BBC News
Big US streamers are becoming too sensitive about the secrecy of their projects, industry figures say.
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Why Buster Keaton is today's most influential actor - BBC Culture
The silent-film star's deadpan style combined with his kinetic energy have inspired today's most acclaimed stars. Nicole Davis explores the actor and filmmaker's remarkable work.
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Stowaway found in South Africa plane wheel at Amsterdam airport - BBC News
A man is discovered alive in the wheel section of a plane that landed in Amsterdam from South Africa.
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The jobseekers boosting their applications with video CVs - BBC Worklife
As hiring shifts towards virtual interviews, an increasing number of candidates are jumping in front of the camera to boost their odds of winning a job. Should you do the same?
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Matanzas: The rebirth of Cuba's abandoned cultural hub - BBC Travel
Once known for its music, art and architecture, Matanzas had succumbed to neglect and disrepair. Decades later, however, it's being returned to its former glory.
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Tunnelling through a Mountain - Numberphile - YouTube
Featuring Professor Hannah Fry - more details on her work below.Check out Brilliant (get 20% off their premium service): https://brilliant.org/numberphile (s...
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How will Tonga's broken internet cable be mended? - BBC News
What does its breakage tell us about the problems of getting coverage to remote areas?
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The people deciding to ditch their smartphones - BBC News
The smartphone users who are ditching their handsets to take back more control of their lives.
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Why some Asian schools are going wild - BBC Future
Scandinavian-style forest schools are booming in Europe and the US – and spreading in Asia, too. Could outdoor classrooms be the future?
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New image of planned Caithness Iron Age broch - BBC News
A project hopes to build the first of the ancient drystone towers in 2,000 years.
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Hippos can recognise their friends' voices - BBC News
Wild hippos honk to each other and can recognise their companions' voices, a study has found.
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Bob Dylan sells his master recordings to Sony Music - BBC News
The deal covers the rights to all of Dylan's albums, as well as "multiple future new releases".
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James Webb telescope parked in observing position - BBC News
The $10bn successor to Hubble is parked a million miles from Earth after a 30-day journey from Earth.
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The parental shame that haunts working parents - BBC Worklife
Juggling work and family pressures is hard – and when parents are ashamed of how they’re managing the “impossible balancing act”, research shows their careers suffer.
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xkcd: Alien Observers
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Driving Canada's toughest road - BBC Travel
The Dempster Highway is one of Canada's ultimate road trips – but anyone who drives it needs to be prepared for misadventure.
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How Covid disinformation has fuelled attacks on Czech doctors - BBC News
Knowing how to deal with aggressive patients has become even more important during the pandemic.
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Uttar Pradesh: Why deadly cow attacks are an issue in Indian state election
Uttar Pradesh banned cow slaughter. Now, stray cattle are destroying crops and attacking people.
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Climate change threatening buried UK treasures - BBC News
Our ability to understand Britain's history is at risk, warn archaeologists.
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AI: Why chefs are turning to artificial intelligence - BBC News
How a robot is being used in the highly specialised business of creating flavours.
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How the world's deepest shipwreck was found - BBC Future
In 1944, the USS Johnston sank after a battle against the world's largest battleship. More than 75 years later, her wreck was finally located, 6km (3.7 miles) below the waves.
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Jules and Jim: The relationship that's still taboo - BBC Culture
On the 60th anniversary of the French classic Jules and Jim, Gregory Wakeman looks at how the ménage à trois has been portrayed on screen.
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The Beatles and John Lennon memorabilia to be sold as NFTs - BBC News
John Lennon's eldest son Julian will keep the physical items as he sells digital versions of them.
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