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Mar 30 2025CELEBRITIES

From TV Star to Stage Master: The Journey of Richard Chamberlain

Richard Chamberlain, who shot to fame in the early 1960s as a handsome leading man on a popular TV show, proved he had real acting chops. He became a respected stage actor and later found renewed success in TV miniseries. He started young, landing the lead role in a TV series about a young doctor.

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Mar 30 2025POLITICS

The 3rd Term Talk: Trump's Ambition and the Constitution

The idea of serving more than two terms as president is not new. It has been discussed before. In fact, it was a hot topic in 2023. The 22nd Amendment to the U. S. Constitution clearly states that no one can be elected president more than twice. This rule was added in 1951, after Franklin D. Roo

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Mar 30 2025HEALTH

When Gallbladder Surgery Comes Back to Bite

In the world of medicine, sometimes the first fix isn't the last. Take gallbladder surgery, for example. When the gallbladder is severely inflamed, doctors might opt for a partial removal, known as subtotal cholecystectomy. This method is handy in tough cases, but it's not without risks. One major i

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Mar 30 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Future of Power: Long-Lasting Nuclear Batteries

The world is buzzing with gadgets that need frequent charging. This is a problem. Smartphones, electric cars, and other devices rely on lithium-ion batteries. These batteries have some serious drawbacks. They need to be recharged often and they are not great for the environment. Mining lithium

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Mar 30 2025CRIME

How Social Settings Shape Crime Risks

Crime doesn't happen in a vacuum. It's influenced by where people live and grow up. This idea tackles a big question: why do some places have more crime than others? The concept of cumulative risk is key here. It's not just about one thing going wrong. It's about many things adding up over time. Th

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Mar 30 2025SCIENCE

Mining the Microbial World of Rajpardi Lignite

The Rajpardi lignite mine in Gujarat, India, is home to a thriving world of microbes. These tiny organisms play a big role in the environment. To understand their impact, researchers used a method called metagenomics. This involves sequencing the DNA of all the microbes in a sample to see what they

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Mar 30 2025SCIENCE

Understanding Plant Foes and Friends in Vietnam

Lisianthus plants in Vietnam face a tough enemy: Fusarium wilt. This disease is caused by various Fusarium species, and each has its own level of nastiness. Scientists wanted to figure out which species are the most harmful. They also looked for natural defenders among local soil bacteria, specifica

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Mar 30 2025HEALTH

Tech and Dementia: A New Way to Stay Active

Dementia is a tough condition that slowly affects a person's ability to function and connect with others. But staying active and engaged can really boost the well-being of someone living with dementia. Technology might just be the key to making this happen. A recent effort looked into how people in

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Mar 30 2025ENVIRONMENT

Flood Defense in Cities: A New Approach to Heavy Rainfall

Flooding is a big problem for cities in flat areas. Heavy rain can cause serious damage and put lives at risk. So, how can cities work together to handle this issue better? One idea is to use a system where cities in the same region help each other out. This system is based on how water moves throu

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Mar 30 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Factors in Neck Injuries

Injuries to the second neck bone, known as the axis, can be tricky to treat. Why? Because many factors can influence how doctors decide to fix them. A recent effort tried to make sense of all these factors by looking at past studies. They found some interesting patterns. First, let's talk about axi

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