LinksDATE

In total there are 11687 links in this list. Showing results 6851-6875.

Can football-playing robots beat the World Cup winners by 2050? - BBC News

The robot football league that is hoping to eventually beat the best human team in the world.

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India's misunderstood maharajahs - BBC News

Indian princes were often stereotyped as lazy hedonists, but they were serious political figures.

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Was famed Samson and Delilah really painted by Rubens? No, says AI | Art an

Long-held doubts about the authenticity of the National Gallery’s masterpiece, bought for £2.5m in 1980, are backed by pioneering technology

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Why hard work alone isn't enough to get ahead - BBC Worklife

We're constantly taught the recipe for getting ahead is to put our heads down and outwork everyone else. But that's not quite right.

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Landsat-9: 'Satellite of record' launches to picture Earth - BBC News

The Landsat-9 imaging mission lifts off to maintain the longest space-based record of Planet Earth.

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In rural Afghanistan, a family welcomes Taliban rule - BBC News

The BBC's Jeremy Bowen travels to Helmand province, a month after the hardline Islamists took control.

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Afghanistan: Taliban ban Helmand barbers from trimming beards - BBC News

The hardline group says anyone cutting beards will be punished as it breaches their reading of Islamic law.

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xkcd: Symbols

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Fashion giant Saint Laurent to ban use of fur in 2022 - BBC News

The fashion house's parent company, Kering, says all its brands will be fur-free by autumn 2022.

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One of NYC's poshest buildings facing $250m lawsuit over building defects -

A posh building on NYC's Billionaire Row has been facing a series of serious woes.

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China declares all crypto-currency transactions illegal - BBC News

Trading Bitcoin and other crypto-currenices is a criminal activity, China's central bank says.

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Jitender Maan Gogi: India gangster shot dead in Delhi court - BBC News

Two men dressed as lawyers opened fire in court on a man police detained on charges of murder and extortion.

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The everyday foods that could become luxuries - BBC Future

Everyday foods such as coffee, meat and spices could become luxury items due to global climate impacts and changing tastes.

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Can a long-lost turtle help to restore Britain's wetlands? - BBC Future

Around the world, amphibian and reptile species are under threat, but two teenagers are reviving rare frogs, turtles and snakes to help diversify wetlands.

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'How we re-delivered a baby's postcard - 75 years on' - BBC News

After an illness, Stu began reuniting old postcards with their owners - and revived some buried memories.

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German elections 2021: The conspiracy theories targeting voters - BBC News

One wildly inaccurate claim suggests Germany does not actually exist.

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Hospitality staff set to keep all their tips under rule change - BBC News

The government is set to make it illegal for hospitality bosses to withhold tips from their workers.

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Footprints in New Mexico are oldest evidence of humans in the Americas - BB

Scientists have found evidence that humans reached the Americas earlier than previously thought.

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Afghanistan war: UK's lowest payout for civilian death was £104.17 - BBC Ne

The compensation payment is one of hundreds by the Ministry of Defence, revealed for the first time.

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The epic adventures of the Gilgamesh Dream tablet - BBC News

How an ancient story of a superhuman king ended up in all sorts of unexpected places.

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Linda Evangelista says she was left 'deformed' by cosmetic procedure - BBC

The star says she has become "a recluse" after an adverse reaction to a fat reduction procedure.

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Would Plato tweet? The Ancient Greek guide to social media - BBC Future

Socrates or Plato may not have used Twitter or TikTok, but as Nathan Dufour Oglesby writes, they would have had things to say about how to navigate social media more wisely.

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Grim echoes of history in images of Haitians at US-Mexico border - BBC News

Pictures of border officers rounding up black men have drawn comparisons to US slave patrols.

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The edible insects coming to a supermarket near you - BBC News

A number of firms are now farming locusts and mealworms for human consumption.

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Extremists using video-game chats to spread hate - BBC News

Campaigners say including extremist narratives among everyday conversations can be a pathway to radicalisation.

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