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1679Where to stay, eat, drink and shop in Stavanger, Norway’s coolest maritime cityThe IndependentMeet Norway’s oldest, richest city - with a picture-perfect old town in nifty proximity to the country’s life-affirming Lysefjord, says Mike MacEacheran |
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1678Would you rent a Christmas tree? Here's why you shouldIOLRenting a Christmas tree allows consumers to play their part in building a more sustainable festive season, writes Dominic Naidoo. |
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1677Hidden troves of Moon material could let us explore the galaxyThe IndependentThe search for frozen carbon may become ‘like the search for oil was on Earth in the early days’, one scientist predicts |
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167650 American Small Towns Known for the Weirdest ThingsReader's DigestFrom the largest ball of twine to a yearly mashed potato wrestling competition, these American towns are home to eccentric history. |
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1675A luxury meal doesn’t have to be difficult, long or expensive – this recipe proves itThe IndependentMelissa Clark creates a dish that is deluxe enough for an occasion, but not that much more complicated than what you’d make on any given Tuesday |
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16746 refreshing cocktails that are perfect for springIOLFrom floral sips to fruity mixes, and many more – we have rounded up the most seasonally appropriate cocktails to welcome the new (and warmer) months ahead. |
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1673Nasa finds new planet in orbit around two different starsThe IndependentNasa has found a new planet in orbit around two stars, using an unprecedented technique. |
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1672Uranus' icy moons may be hiding buried oceans, scientists sayDaily Mail OnlineIt would 'not be at all surprising' if Titania (pictured) and Oberon - Uranus' largest moons - have liquid oceans under their icy surfaces, says a University of California, Santa Cruz scientist. |
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1671Seals can change the tone of their voice just like humans, study findsDaily Mail OnlineHarbour seals lowered the tone of their voice when they were played sounds of the sea, report scientists at a research centre in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. |
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1670Hundreds of snake-infested jets sit idle in the California desertDaily Mail OnlineNumerous passenger planes are pictured grounded at a Mojave Desert boneyard despite air travel nearly pre-travel level. Mechanics have encountered scorpions and rattlesnakes at the site |