Queen Camilla sweetly met young children of soldiers as she visited The Royal Lancers in North Yorkshire for the first time since being appointed as their Colonel-in-Chief.
The regiment carries a special personal connection for Camilla, 76, as her late father Major Bruce Shand MC and Bar served with the 12th Lancers during World War Two and was awarded the Military Cross for his bravely.
Heading to the barracks today, Her Majesty, sporting a striking military-inspired outfit with chain mail
Many foodies refuse to order chicken because of its ‘lack of originality’ – but that won’t be a problem for diners at a luxury California restaurant tonight.
The Michelin-starred Bar Crenn in San Francisco will serve poultry that was grown in a laboratory as part of its sold-out $150-a-head tasting course.
One of the six courses will be man-made chicken ‘coated in a recedo negro tempura batter, drizzled with burnt chili aioli, and garnished with edible flowers’.
Cultivated meat is
At first sight, Tiembe studies his frozen breakfast with hesitation: Chunks of red meat and bone packed in a foot-long block of ice.
The 15-year-old Angolan lion eventually licks the ice before gnawing pieces of meat free.
Animals at the Attica Zoological Park outside the Greek capital were being fed frozen meals Friday as temperatures around the country reached 107.5 F and were set to rise further, in the fourth heat wave in less than a month.
The extreme temperatures
Author Steve Cavanagh (Image: )
Before you seek revenge, dig two graves, including one for yourself. Or so warns the ancient proverb commonly attributed to Confucius. It’s a cautionary message author Steve Cavanagh pondered while writing his new book: how far can a person go to avenge themselves before becoming the monster they despised?
The answer, at least according to the Northern Irish writer’s magnificently twisty new thriller, Kill For Me Kill For You, published next week, is pretty darn
No one is entirely sure why, or even how, the mighty Stonehenge was built around 5,000 years ago.
Now, a new study argues the world-famous Wilshire monument served as an ancient solar calendar, helping people track the days of the year.
Professor Timothy Darvill, an archaeologist at Bournemouth University, has analysed the numbers and positioning of Stonehenge’s great sandstone slabs, called sarsens.
Sarsens form all 15 stones of Stonehenge’s central horseshoe, the uprights and lintels of the outer circle, as
