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A GRUESOME account of a 1666 blood transfusion and amusing notes about how an 8-year-old Mozart responded to tests of his genius were published yesterday as part of an online history of scientific endeavor. Full Article at Shanghai Daily
Mr Brown said the conditions for increasing British military manpower has been met Photo: AP In a detailed Commons statement, Mr Brown confirmed that all the conditions had been met to allow an extra 500 troops to be deployed in December - taking... Full Article at The Telegraph
Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) and lead singer Bono of the rock band U2 laugh whilst speaking at the Appeal of Conscience reception during the United Nations General Assembly in New York September 22, 2009. View Photo »
The long-term competitiveness of the motor industry in Britain and Europe depends on restructuring
Britain's best known contemporary philosopher, A C Grayling, is in the business of dealing with The Big Questions, and he doesn't shirk in BBC World Service's new five-part series EXCHANGES AT THE FRONTIER, in which the leonine-maned, owlishly... Full Article at The Scotsman
There is hard data to support the argument that Islamophobia and anti-Semitism are linked. Full Article at BeliefNet
You can save a packet when travelling to visit family and friends this Christmas by planning your journey well in advance. Full Article at The Telegraph
Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (L) stands with former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger at the Appeal of Conscience reception during the United Nations General Assembly in New York September 22, 2009. View Photo »
The Iraq inquiry was set up to identify the lessons that should be learned from (Britain's) involvement in Iraq to help future governments who may face similar situations
LONDON: Britain's Oliver Turvey will have his first taste of a Formula One car with McLaren in southern Spain this week, the team said on Monday. Turvey, 22, secured the test as a prize for winning the 2006 Autosport BRDC (British Racing Drivers' Full Article at Times of India
New York Times columnist Roger Cohen reflects about growing up a Jew in Britain, and ends with an appreciation of America, his adopted country: It was that faint prejudice floating around with its power to generate I’m-not-quite-one-of-them... Full Article at JTA
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Britain's Attorney General Patricia Scotland leaves her office in central London September 22, 2009. Scotland was fined 5,000 pounds on Tuesday for employing an illegal immigrant as her housekeeper, fuelling calls from opposition parties for her to resign.
View Photo »Britain's Attorney General Patricia Scotland leaves her office in central London September 22, 2009. Scotland was fined 5,000 pounds on Tuesday for employing an illegal immigrant as her housekeeper, fuelling calls from opposition parties for her to resign.
View Photo »Britain'S Attorney General, Baroness Scotland leaves her office in central London, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009. Britain's chief government legal adviser was fined Tuesday for hiring an illegal immigrant as her housekeeper.
View Photo »Britain'S Attorney General, Baroness Scotland leaves her office in central London, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009. Britain's chief government legal adviser was fined Tuesday for hiring an illegal immigrant as her housekeeper.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, and his wife Sarah board an aircraft at Heathrow Airport in west London September 22, 2009. Brown is travelling to the U.S. where he will attend the UN General Assembly and the G20 Summit.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, left, and Japan's counterpart Yukio Hatoyama head to have a bilateral meeting at the United Nations headquarters Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009.
View Photo »Migrants trying to get to Britain, mostly from Afghanistan, display banners in favour of asylum in Europe, on September 21, 2009 in a wooded area known as 'the jungle' in Calais, northern France, where they have set up home.
View Photo »Migrants trying to get to Britain, mostly from Afghanistan, display banners claiming to maintain their camp on September 21, 2009 in a wooded area known as 'the jungle' in Calais, northern France, where they have set up home.
View Photo »A Tate Britain employee looks at paintings by JMW Turner's 'Dutch Boats in a Gale' (R) and William Van de Velde the Younger's 'A Rising Gale' (L) during the 'Turner and the Masters' exhibition at London's Tate Britain on September 21, 2009.
View Photo »A Tate Britain employee looks at paintings by JMW Turner's 'The Battle of Trafalgar' (L) and Philippe Jacques De Loutherbourg's 'The Glorious First of June' (R) during the 'Turner and the Masters' exhibition at London's Tate Britain on September 21, 2009.
View Photo »Migrants trying to get to Britain, mostly from Afghanistan, are pictured on September 20, 2009 in a wooded area known as 'the jungle' in Calais, northern France, where they have set up home.
View Photo »Migrants trying to get to Britain, mostly from Afghanistan, play with a ball on September 20, 2009 in a wooded area known as 'the jungle' in Calais, northern France, where they have set up home.
View Photo »(L-R) Dutch Queen Beatrix, Britain's Prince Phillip and Lord Carrington applaud World War Two veterans parading in antique vehicles during a memorial service in Nijmegen September 20, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prince Phillip lays a wreath during a memorial service in Nijmegen September 20, 2009. The event was held to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Operation Market Garden during World War Two.
View Photo »Britain's Prince Phillip (L) speaks to Lord Carrington during a memorial service in Nijmegen September 20, 2009. The event was held to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Operation Market Garden during World War Two.
View Photo »Dutch Queen Beatrix (L) and Britain's Prince Phillip applaud World War II veterans parading in antique vehicles during a memorial service in Nijmegen September 20, 2009. The event was held to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Operation Market Garden during World War Two.
View Photo »Britain's Prince Phillip inspects the Grenadier Guards during a memorial service in Nijmegen September 20, 2009. The event was held to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Operation Market Garden during World War Two.
View Photo »Britain's Prince Phillip inspects the Grenadier Guards during a memorial service in Nijmegen September 20, 2009. The event was held to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Operation Market Garden during World War Two.
View Photo »Dutch Queen Beatrix and Britain's Prince Phillip inspect the Grenadier Guards during a memorial service in Nijmegen September 20, 2009. The event was held to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Operation Market Garden during World War Two.
View Photo »Dutch Queen Beatrix (R) and Britain's Prince Phillip inspect the Grenadier Guards during a memorial service in Nijmegen September 20, 2009. The event was held to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Operation Market Garden during World War Two.
View Photo »London Mayor Boris Johnson (L) and Britain's Olympic Gold Medalist Sir Chris Hoy ride in the Mayor of London's Skyride bicycle ride along The Mall in London September 20, 2009. The Skyride is an annual event to promote cycling in London.
View Photo »About 2,600 enthusiasts, including about 10 foreigners from Britain, Thailand and Philippines, parade on about 1,600 Mazda Roadsters, also known as Miata MX-5, as they mark the 20th anniversary of the launch of the open-top light weight two-seater by Mazda Motor Corp. on its test course...
View Photo »Britain's David Millar of Garmin Team celebrates on the podium of the 20th stage of the Vuelta tour of Spain, a 27,8 km time trial in Toledo, on September 19, 2009.
View Photo »WESTMINSTER, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 19: Tour of Britain overall winner Edvard Boasson Hagen of Norway and Team Columbia-HTC arrives at the start of the final stage of the 2009 Tour of Britain on September 19, 2009 in Westminster, London.
View Photo »WESTMINSTER, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 19: Tour of Britain overall winner Edvard Boasson Hagen of Norway and Team Columbia-HTC (r) stands on the podium with King of the Mountains winner Thomas De Gendt of Belgium and Topsport Vlaanderen team after stage eight of the 2009 Tour of Britain, a c...
View Photo »Britain's Attorney General Patricia Scotland leaves her office in central London September 22, 2009. Scotland was fined 5,000 pounds on Tuesday for employing an illegal immigrant as her housekeeper, fuelling calls from opposition parties for her to resign.
View Photo »The worst outcome for Britain would be an unclear political result at the election
The prime minister said the security services in Britain were reporting to him that there was now an opportunity to inflict significant and long-lasting damage on al-Qaeda.
But the prime minister also made clear that he regards Britain's military presence as vital to protect ordinary people at home from plots hatched in Pakistan by al-Qaeda extremists, who would spread back into Afghanistan if allowed the opportunity to do so.
Britain's last surviving World War I veteran shunned Remembrance Day commemorations Wednesday because he was against the glorification of war
Britain should start withdrawing, not reinforcing, its troops in Afghanistan.
In Nigeria, he also addressed the annual meeting of the Nigeria-Britain Business Association, on West Africa Trade Relations with Britain, as guest speaker.
Newspeak doesn’t have the coarseness or brutality of much of the work from the Sensation period ... but there are quite a few good artists coming out of Britain, so I hope we produce a round-up that will stop people asking if British Art has been sat in a lay-by since the YBAs.
Our French partners have a different view on market issues that touch on Britain’s vital economic interests ... Now that Britain will no longer have an EU commissioner with a major economic brief it will be vital that the British government, whichever party is in power, engages closely ... to ensure tha...
Our French partners have a different view on market issues that touch on Britain’s vital economic interests ... Now that Britain will no longer have an EU commissioner with a major economic brief it will be vital that the British government, whichever party is in power, engages closely ... to ensure tha...
If, in a UN sanctioned mission, carried out by NATO, Britain were to unilaterally pull out, where does that leave Britain as a strategic partner in the future? Where does that leave us? If you want to be in the third division, that's the way to go about it.
We are under threat and we are told that we will not be fed and given water, so we are very concerned about the future ... We ask the government, and the people of Britain and our family, to do whatever they can to enter into negotiations with these people to buy back our lives.
I got to know Andrew because his then boss was someone I'd known for years. I first met him when he was in a junior capacity, but later he got the boss's job and became head of music for Reader's Digest in Britain. That's when he got me to produce some recordings for him.
We are having a meeting in December to decide the calendar for next year ... If nothing is in place by then, Britain will be taken off the calendar.
If Gordon Brown has done a deal that would mean a French commissioner being in charge of the economic issues that affect Britain the most, then that could be a serious concern
This Bill is a key part of the Government's active industrial strategy and will maintain and build on Britain's leading position. It includes measures to ensure universal broadband, the protection of music, film and other creative content and the future of quality local and regional news. The market wil...
The reason Britain has sent military forces to Afghanistan is clear – our national security is at stake. Afghanistan was where al-Qa’ida trained and planned terror attacks – including September 11.
The Diana, princess of Wales, in her celebrated [BBC] interview with Martin Bashir, replied to 78 per cent of questions ... Monica Lewinsky replied to 89 per cent of questions posed by Jon Snow in an interview [on Britain's Channel 4] concerning her affair with [US] president [Bill] Clinton.
There were very few before the war. We are in constant contact with NGOs in America, India and Britain, who try to help with treatment. But all we can really do for now is compile their names and the extent of their conditions.
Britain's place at the heart of Europe
For Britain, to have the vice-president of the European Commission and the first head of the external affairs section and high representative shows Britain is at the heart of Europe … and is leading the way in the representation of women
ensure that Britain's voice is very loud and clear. It will ensure that we will remain - as I want Britain to be - at the heart of Europe
It will ensure Britain's voice is loud and clear in Europe. She is the first woman to hold such a high position in Europe. Another prejudice is broken down.
Route 4 in Farmington, Route 44 and Route 6 in Manchester, New Britain Avenue in West Hartford, Burnside Avenue in East Hartford ... the list goes on
It is difficult to imagine a more vital icon of the making of modern Australia and of the relationship between Britain and the Australian colonies. We especially urge the people of the United Kingdom to ensure that this grand lady of the days of sail is not demolished and broken into pieces.
It shows Britain is at the heart of Europe and leading the way in women's representation in what we have done
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